.'l'l'lE GUARDIAN. WN

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LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Aug. 14 .- (AP) - Bathers tested the wat- ers of Lake Geneva. unworriedly today - the danger that an al- ligator might nibble their toes was over. The four-foot Mississippi ai- iigntor which escaped into the lake from a reptile collection near here last week was found dead on the opposite shore of the lake in Thon- on, France. Apparently it had been struck by a motorboat propellor.

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oonrurrn VISUAL BEFBAUIION and ' ANALYSIS

6. r. Hurcursou In SON Optometrists .58 Grafton St.

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one-auoooeaec Marrying Mark vrowrrs nnslrnanr. norm

Continued

"Well. Lucy insists on our look- ing her up. Probably -we'll do it go. 557- Th! Places ar all near. Then IhI'll. no home wi us and try it out. Then if she doesn't like us, or W 501” "ll! Mr. we'll call the whole thing off.”

"it'll be whether she likes us." "la V519”? P0ItlvelY- "You'll see. I lmow-I shall always love her. Somelllllng tells you about people. Its funny. Of course it would be silly not to like you-''

"Is myface rsdl"' said war: as limped up and pulled her to her feet. "Do you want me to be a fat

concei old man with a, squint. in my eye from looking down on people?"

she dropped behind him on their way in the elevators. critically gy. his his slim erectness. "You'll nev- er be fat. l"ather." she said mi. ously, "and I don't believe you'll ever be old. You'll just go on and 00-min: Wu.” l-ucv met them later in the hotel lobby. she made no explanation as to Why she hadn't joined them for breakfast. As a matter of fact, she llld 803 up early on purpose, pre- fe to conduct her business transactions alone. ' She packed the primrose taffeta. the " the ' H .n and the drug Store soup in a' little bag Valerie had loaned her, came down to the office and paid her bill. Af-

cents, twenty of which she ex- changed for coffee and rolls at a drug store counter on a side street. She made some inquiries about the sale of her books. and finally fin to earth a timid little man in a second hand book shop. He list. ehed warily while she told him about the library. He seemed. Lucy decided. to be afflicted with chro- nic suspicion. He could never. he 531 ” ” " without sec- ing the books. And even then, with times what they war-as

buoy thanked tum and went back to the hotel. Even with five

cents in her pocket and no sale for her books there was an extraordinary lift to

her spirits. It was not to be ac- counted for by the sunny morning after last night's storm, The world was chanced in more ways than the weather.

She met Valor-ie's eager hand and tiu-nod a cheerful grin on Mark "HOW do you like my clothes?” she zgggd. "Do they look like Alling- "No." said Valerie. She would try to make Lucy keep the sports suit forever. she thought. she looked like a any child in it.

also. aha said. made inquiries about towing in the Ark and scrapping it. "But I want to salvage the Ark." explained Mark. "You never know when we might need it. And than roumaynotlikeuaandmaywant to asclvo in the nightlnow would you make your'getaway'i" . "so what?” asked lacy. But an unforeseen hope was stirring. "so leave the Ark to me. I'll have it put in shape and sent home. It's a.-a sort oflnatitution. I couldn't abandon it. I mean it.” "But I can't let you." protested buoy. "And I can't afford any more repairs. so I really don't see-" "Look at it this way. I'm buying the Ark for the repairs. And cheap enough. I want the boqu too. You can buy them. back later if you -want to. But I'd feel a whole lot better about it that way. All rirhtl" -

"It's marvelous." said Lucy. she would work twice as hard with Valerie to make up for it. It was a. great load off her mind. she hadn't quite realised what the Ark meant until she abandoned it by the a adside in the rain. And sell- ing her father's books had seemed awful. plow that she was going to be a wage earner she could. as' he suggested, buy the things back.

Mark haunted up the best garage in town and made arrangements, about the Ark and about sending the books to Wide Acres. Their luggage was stowed away inthe car and they started out to hunt Lucy's references. Mark tried to laugh her out of the idea, but when he saw what it meant to her he decided ito go through with it. The fact Ithat she so wanted to identify her- lself would have been reference

tor that she had just twenty-iive;'"""8h W him-

; The called first on the judge ,who meted out Justice at the Al- llington courthouse. Allington was -the county seat. and the court was in session, which was a break for Lucy. . Valerie was much impressed by the building which was of Civil War vintage. with a round and rather tarnished dome. The pro- 'cesses of the law terrified her slightly until she met Judge Brown who was round also. and a little ulike the dome except for the tar- nish. . He greeted Lucy with wheezy en- thusiasm. He had gone to college ;with her father and was quite de- finite in his opinion of the family. i "surely that's enough," sad Marl: as they came out of the musty corridors into the sunshine.

"Just one more-Mr. Barrows, over at the bank at Melton. It's cniy ten miles. You promised."

They dragged Valerie away from the pigeons strutting over the grass in the courthouse square. and went back to the car.

"You never told me he was a president," said Mark an hour later. Kewas. he said, tremendous- ly awed by bank presidents. "And he's known you since you were five Don't you feel completely vindicat-

"Women and r)1othasi'l said Mark. LUCY lained about the books ed MW?"

and the wary little man. she had m'l'!I suppose so." said Lucy doubt- Y.

"I did so want you to see

ilew-Pulp Mill Opens lag. C.

NAMAIKO. B. 0.. Aug. 16 - (GP)-.A new ua.ooo.ooo sulphate pulp mill. first post-war addition

and paper industry. was officially opened , terduy six miles south of this Ianoouver Island city. The plant's 70.01!) tons a vear of bleached and unblelched krait pulp will add a value of 08.3000 industry now producing pulp, pap- er and newsprint worth 865.000.1110

annually. ' It bri 50 Jobs to the Nanalma area. with ' an annual

payroll of 31.000000 and 311330000 to the present total investment of sisigooonoo in pulp and paper in

ca Armstrong, president of the anaimo Chamber of Com- merce. said start of operations came at an opportune time. aome I35 coal miners. in this area have been thrown out of work by closure of one pit and closure 01' "per mine is imminent due to high costs and decreased demand.

the dean, but if you haven't time-"

"We haven't," said Mark. "!'m a hard working president myself. Nothing swanky. like a bank. Just a chemical pany. But if I don't show up once in a while. they may throw me out on my ear."

Valerie looked at him seriously. She had great respect for the fac- tory, though she couldn't quite be- lieve that Mark would lose his job.

"Besides." he said. "you must have a flock of diplomas and de- grees. What would we want of a mere dean?"

so Lucy had to be satisfied, They drove back to Allington. to find the van towed in and work already begun. Lucy let down the back steps and climbed aboard to pack her things.

Valerie got in after her, begin- ning at once to plan for future trips. The small bed that folded up against the side when not in use fascinated her. The half dozen shining pans hanging from their hooks and the tiny oil stove sug- gested incredible adventure.

They almost had to drag her away when they were ready to leave. Valerie' could hear Mark

. talking to the head mechanic while

Lucy was packing. She heard the man say something about a new engine, and saw the quiet nod of Mark's head and his quick glance at the old van, Evidently Lucy was not to know she would never tell. If the Ark needed a new engine it was no more than it deserved.

To be continued

to British Columbia's giant pulp jig

toansso

Possible Sabotage On Korea-Bound Carrier

IDNDON. Aug. 15-40?) - The Royal Navy yesterday disclosed a possible case of sabotage aboard the Korea-bound aircraft carrier Theseus. - , A navy spokesman said that electrical ,wiring which leads to the 18.000-ton ship's gyro-corn was found slashed. He added that th? gismage was "easily repair-

a.

The Theseus left Portsmouth naval base today for Spithead for trials. She is expected to leave Friday for the Orient. The ship carries 40 planes and a crew of

The naval spokesman said: "We can confirm that defects have been discovered during a routine examination of the gyro-compass installation."

The Theseus is to Join the Bri- tish carrier Triumph. whose alr- crsft have already been in set- ion in Korean waters.

Capable of 5 knots, the Theseus ialone of .tha most modern Bri- tlab aircraft. carriers. Her "post- ing" to Korea was made public a few days ago.

The incident was the latest of a dozen involving ships of the Royal Navy. Most serious was a fire last month which blew up nine ammunition lighters in Portsmouth harbor. This resulted in damage claims by civilian resi- dents of the area totalling more than 2100.000 6310.000).

Prime Minister Attlee told the House of Commons the explosions resulted from sabotage by some- on with "conslde able scientific

knowledge." The destroyer Cavendish and two other destroyers. whose

names have not been disclosed. also suffered damage.

NEWTOWN W. I.

The July meeting of Newtown Cross Women's institute was held in the school. After the reading of the minutes and correspondence. plans were made for a dance to be held the following week.

Secretary was asked to pay a bill, also to write school inspector for information on the work to be done to the school windows. Meet- ing ihen adjourned.

WINNIPEG, Aug. 13 - (OP) - Defending champion Mike Pldlaski of st. " " retained his Man- itoba amateur golf crown Saturday by defeating brother Bill 2 and 1 in a 36-hole final. Mike. six up at the end of in holes, staved off a late comeback by Bill to take the title.

FOREFATIIEIIS

Scientists have estimated that antropoid apes existed on earth from 30.000.000 to 15.000.000 years ago.

a

lirge Schools for People Geiiing illd,

WASHINGTON. Aul. 14-(AP) -Two experts today urged nub. liahment of a system of public schools for people who are'getting

1”" old-.

Dr. Harry 8. Curtis. Ann Arbor. Mioh., educationiat, told a confer- ence on aging that such schools are needed because of increasing numb of sons living beyond the age of retirement.

'De. Maiin L. compel-t of New York. said education should be a lifetime Job.

"We will have to undertake the boldat educational program in history if we are to maintain the social functions of the aging." Dr. Gumrpert said.

Curtia said retlreme t at a set age is a mistake "both for capital and labor." '

"However, sooner or later the men are going to retire. and at Present they retire to an unplan- ned futurs of dou-btiiui value to themselves and the community." Curtis said.

"As the nrst step in the train. lb! 1'0! than Yuri. the boards of education in our great industrial cities...ahoul.d set aside or build

special adioola for them.

The program odersd ahouldnot 5' 101' 1'03-lflnl workers alone. but for men and women who have the time and desire to learn.”

Guznpert said the life sweeten- cv 0! man in tin Dredictable fut- WG ml! "hie between no and 13 NIH. all but the last few of which could be comfortable and without disabilities now associated with age. '

Describing himself as a geriat- nician-"a doctor who likes old

atrician"-Gumpert said the whole concept of retirement must be changed in order to provide for solutions of the problem of aged people.

people. lust the opposite of pedl- industrial

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At least 5 attempts have been made to invade England since the Norman invasion in lost AD.

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