PAGE SIX

Every rousing eoeondmivlery stirring rye-was... tr!- i

. ~ MARY 0'HAA'S ,5

' RMY FIIIENII

nggggu

40,000,000 rooden IoiI meii Morn i0 Ameriufi bu) loved but teller!

imm- m nun

vooov _ PRIEISIIION am. McDOWAL-L - FOSTER ~ JOHNSON ADDED TO PROGRAM " NEWS -- CARTOON — SING REEL SHOWS DAILY AT 3:15 -- 7 and 9

[PRINCE EDWARD -:-TODAY——SI\l.

..-1

zsuqssyggs...

IIUIIZII on the trigger! EMPIRE FAST with his fists! Til-NI" ﬂ-

cussiea LMJTRRIS

Aiiii SAVAGE

COHJMBIA Picnics

‘til- \\\ “k9 ‘at. “a y‘. \\ Q ‘ \\ \

‘ lecturing

(a o Y D a Hopalong Caxsiily i

V. iwvciviis-iavmiiav-vicroaionv PLUS cqmedy_gqng gust“, LALSO COMEDY — SERIAL SHOWS 7 — 8:45

Ill-DAY AND SAT. .:———-————

. CAPITOL

SHOWS 3:15 — 7 - 8:45

OFFICIAL ERROR

nle" stories which bring out

$iiibr1zssoirihnisnﬁri

E" i d B» , ~..i Czeglldglovaklzineilas plftgrgrlagly 0g hoot M“ Mary Jammy m m Th lecturer in sociology at the Uni- yea“ old’ However‘ ‘he went “m3 mrsm. of “aqua to the ministry with her birth certi-

- i yfiicaie, jusg to prove that it was‘ wane); YIfTORIA WAS UEEN _ er age an not herspirit which pre

T... ],.,..i,,,,,1,, n; A4,,“ “.2, ﬁrst gleéietcd her Cilmplymg with the

L tutti Illfwillf‘ Britt‘

There was nothing small time about the talent that went into ‘Rookies Plny Hcokey,’ soldier show staged by troops in training at the 5"" TWIN"! Centre at Vernon B. C. Three of the stars, who wrote, mo. duced and staged the production, are shown above. Left to right they're Lance-Corporal Douglas Montgomery, star of the screen vmsion of ‘Little-Man What Now" and many other Broadway and Hollywood pm. luctions, Lance Cozporal Dick Mlesener, well known Vancouver radioi personality and pianist, and Corporal Gilchrist Stuart, English born‘ lctor who appeared in "A Yank in the R A F". and other pictuinl Talent-came right from the ranks, with the assistance of a gmun of m" Vww" "chem and time s tmd the producti i. u i alvtllan and khaki audiences in the ares. c“ l) We m mm

Here ls another of those "gran-

Karin Ellis

, (By Michal Jackson) Author n! Popular stories II N ' IL '

I cuanm xx»

I e“ w“ mere a the next iaftayernoon, and he to“!!! her family. "Emil , there's no 800d in 10111’ {use gtgying in the apartment. I ou need fresuhseal-lxr“ You must I“ .a.wa rom yo .

| ail... all right. 1'11 be back at .work tomorrow or the next day. , 11¢ insisted that she get Out 0! the apartment, if only for In hour ‘and when she agreed to a walk.

found that she was not strenu- They had walked not more than three blocks when her less went watery and she was forced to say. "Jeff, I've simply got to rest for g second."

"I'll get e. cab and we'll 80

I get my breath. They found a bench and rested there while a cold wind beat about . "Sure you're O.K.?" Jeff asked. Bully nodded

In l. to go on. But she was sniffing when they returned to her apart- ment and in the mornin she awakened feverish and wth

bed for 9, week and shc hated it She had the healthy person's in- ability to accept illness and she nosed about in impotent vexat-

ion.

' When she could take hei- mind from herself, she would worry aibout her business. certain, des- pite daily reports frcm Roth, that it was going to ruin. Then there were the awful moments when she would let herself think about Billy. The only passable time of the whole twenty-four hours was in the afternoon when Jeff would come in to talk to hei- or read to her or. sometimes, just sit in the i-oom. she began to listen for the sOllnd of hkn, angry when it turn- ed out to be someone else.

Shc guessed that he blamed himself for her illness. He had come to her on hearing 0f Billy's death, just as any friend won d. And now he kept on coming to see her through this spell. It was no more than that. Yet, whatever the reason, she felt hei- spirit lift at his approach,

She heard Verbena. let him in the door, and she looked quickly into the mirror before she adjust- ed the frilly bed jacket about her shoulders and slumped back against the pillow. He had an arm- ful of magazines and g couple of novels for her. ‘(You can put them on the couch." she told h'm. "Didn't you bring The Admiral to-

d v . - 1'1 left him in the other room," Jeff said, pulling o chsir up to the bed

"let him come in."

After the dog had plodded into the room, Jeff made himself com. fortable and began to read her a beauty article from a. current wo- man's magazine. He would pause at times, looking up t0 see if she were interested.

Listening to him with half a mind, Emily tried to think of a word for the new person he had become. She settled on “mellow?

Inter, wihen he rose to leave. and tapped his deaf dog on the muzzle, she held out her hand to

hiirn. "iletf, ‘you've been elegant about — wel, about these days. Thanks."

"It's nothing."

"lBut giving up ell your time and everything. 1m oing to be all right. You can go a t whatever

you have to go about. You needn't feel you have to nursemaid me forever."

[He was cmentarny embarrass- ed. “I enjoy lt," he said. Then, quickly, “Makes me feel like a Christian gentleman."

Ehniiy was back at work the middle of the next week, and that was something into which she could throw herself. But it was no ‘good for the nights. She wander- edabout the apartment, lost and

h . llkhter side of Official mistakes. Nlr: WWW“- "mled “Y ‘h’ ‘emmd’

MigeydJaunoey, of London, was sur- Dr to et h ll ‘

from the ﬁlming), c‘?! Lgléogﬁpgg hanging in the closet, the smell of weze her grown-up grandsons. Her m great-grandchildren didn't give a

ere of Billy~his shirts neatly laid out in his wardrobe; his costs still

them bringing him sharply back her

AndIthere were outer things; o tube of toothpaste bathroom that was still carelessly

lifelike portrait of hl they used to laugh over and call The Eighth Vice President. That. and all the rest-what was she w do with them? Tc throw them away was to throw Billy away forever, inetrlevably. To keep them was be forever haunted.

She began to hate everything about the apartment. dlreaded coming heme to it, and once she found herself crying before she was aware of her tears. Once, at _Bill’s picture, die was ed you. so help me vGod, I startled to hear her voice saying, killed you."

She wonder-ed if she were a little mad. Mad or not, she had to leave the apartment. She decided that suddenly one night when a. man called and asked for Billy. "He's not in," she told him. And for two days she lived in agony lest the man call a ain. She couldn't go on telling ‘m that Billy was not in.

More often than not. Jeff was at. the apartment awaiting her when shs returned from work.

He was gentle and easy with her, though never so much so as to ac- cent hcr condition. He would make her g0 out. everride her protests

ACHEY IUINTS?

Gin Pills, for the kidneys, help removo

pain-causing toxins that are often tin P1994“! with It.

cause of rheumatic twinge: and achsy

joints. Money back if notlotioﬁed, .1114 aw“, "gm

leluloreb,llilllo. Lnr|e|lI.IIlIl (In the U5. oak lot "Gino Pills")

' I CONFEDEIATION LEI INBUI- ANCIL

- Jenkins Pharmacy and Reddin Bros

l . h ent her buck into her dreing I _,.&..I. for heavier clothing. Emily

IRev. A. E. Todd. Min ter.

~ HARIPIUN NI l] BURCH "N0. 1'11 be all "right as sooei as Immsw, m“ ‘IJwyTE_Dv2ssey_ B_ ‘B;

. iOffe short while, she was BblO,A1|3ﬂn

a f St. John's Church, Crspaud, Church heavy chest cold. She was kept in lgehool l0. 0 A M

‘Those were the endurable nights. I

THE CHARLUFTPYPOWN GUAMJIAN i

BEIITRIII. GIIRRIIIIIII

shin eoluun so rnenol h; “y; o! local wheat, but advertising cl a uewsy nature may be fueeneu in live cents n word. strictly psy- iule in odrsnoo.

COOKS for photographs.

LIMITED NUMBER of tickets for Mart Kenny dance available at

Also from Gyro members. 9-15-31.

CENTRAL PARISH. - Sunday, September 19th. Clyde River 1.1 AM. Canoe Cove 8 P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. W. wii Minister. 9-17-11.

NORTH LIVER. BAPTIST CHURCHES.— Sopt. 19th. Long Creek: S. School 10 A. M. Service it A. M. Clyde River: S. School 2 P. M. Service 3 P. M, ston: Service‘ 7.30 P. M. North River: S, School l1 A. M. Fairview: S. School 1i A.M. A cordial welcome all

Services Sunday, september 19th. Victoria 11 A. M. Bonshaw 3 RM. Hampton 7.30 P. M- The evening servioo will be the W. M. S. Thank . The siéeallser will be Rev.

ﬂdixie, 947-11. CHURCH OF ENGLAND I? l th.

VICES, Simday. September

. . Evenson 7.0

. . St. Elllzabethks C urcn, Springfield, Church School 10.10 A. M. Evensong 3.00 P. M. St. Thomas’ Church, bong Creek, Holy Communion 10.30 A. M. Rev. G. R. Hartman, Rector. 9-17-11.

BRADALBANE UNITED CHARGE-Services on Sunday. be 19th as follows: Pleasant

M. B. School Rail)’ Norm Granville a P. M. .s. school Rail , Bradalbane 8 P. M» RAW- D. J. on-ison, Minister. 9-17-11.

wﬁlgliﬂﬂﬂ 5581x1555. — 1:21:51: e preaching exim - tist Church on Sunday, E ber 19th om 1i A. M. Hazelbroo it 3 P . and Cross Roads at. 7.30. Louis Harris will speak at. all servigcelsi“

Tall]: REg. 3A. lélllglﬂilglm Wm pre on un ay ep.

Central Bedeque Baptist Church. Morning 11.00 AM. Sub ect: Aid- versaries.” Evenin 7.45 .M. 3W1- ject “Unconquerab e". Sept. 26th 11.00 AJVI. the "LBW-Yin of the Church" will conduct the service. 9-1'7~11

Personals

Pie. George Monoghan has re- turned to his unit after spending a week bud leave at his home in South Melville. |

Miss Laura MscFarlane left by‘ plane to Providence R. I. after __ nding her annual vacation at South Melville.

Miss Marjorie McAulay of Grand Tracadie was a recent visitor to South Melville the guest of her friend, Miss Marlon Hood. i

Misses Marion and Merudes Flood of South Melville have returned home after an enjoyable visit to Pictou N. B.

Mrs. Everett. Johnston, Winsloe, has received a cable from her son Lieut. Thomas Heath Johnston, in- forming her of his safe arrival in' England.

Mrs. P. H. 'I‘rain0r left this mom-him by Airways for an extend- ed. visit to friends in Boston and New York. '

Mr. Donnie Tf-atheson, has sr- rived from Halifax to spend two weeks at his home in Bristol.

and afterward she would be glad that he pad. They did simple things - the movies and quiet restaurants, and many times just bus rides and ice cream sodas. Jeff began to draw her mind to the outside world, They would talk books and music and even

litics, which was no longer the gnored thing it had been in theI ‘twenties.

He had discarded man of his

even Debs were hat. Now he talked of Ravel and

vinalvl; Lenin, MmDonald and Stalin. He had changed his

considered old ,

views on ainting. Though he no longer nted, and seemed con- tent no to, he said that it was a

very good thing the young Am- erican painters were getting out of Paris. "Nothing against the French modernist-s," he said, seeing Etiailyb surprise, "but Americans ought to paint what they know, what's in them." And he would tell her about Benton end Curry and Marsh.

Talking as he did. Jeff also told her, though indirectly. much about himself. He was past his

ctacular success. But he was sill popular with the adverising lllencies and he was seldom with. out an ivmignment from one of the slick magazine, especially for the illustration of outdoor and animal stories. He seemed ti; hove found himself, and though that self was, perhaps, not what he had once hoped for, he was content with it. He had a good life. Ha lived a. few miles outside West-

rt and com-e into town only for usiness.

"You ought to see the place." 31° Wld Bully. "Whv don't you come out this Sunday?"

four months after B.il'ii death, ﬁnd the fields, as Jeff drove hcr frctn the train in s station wagon.

ivere een and lush. It, was a beauti ul day. Emily responded tn t and stretched luxuriously. "You ‘ock wonderful," Jeff said. _$he smiled and turned away rcm him, out. toward the fields. .-.‘he was well aware of her a a ysarance and she Her figure was as slim as a girl's. Her skin was glowin and not visibly lined. She good core ‘of herself. Although her years were slowly mounting. they had mark- ed her but iightly, and for every inrold that time might make. there was u chock or a disguise. There was l, way of wearing the hair to soften the face: a tint to bring out the color of the eyes: a perfume to express the adopted personality. There were oil the ricks that me had learned in her business - diet, posture. color and semiotics, the accumulated advice of various experts. And now, lknil ems pleased to reflect, she hail l reached the ak of ‘hbl’ beauty g She had art uilv developed what

n: the years had given her; she had not

loot that which the years

That was in midsunime , almost ‘

often take away. Sitting there, a casual felt far back on her head: a marinlsh jac-

ket ot tan linen carelessly thr-iwn y

old gods. Mencken, Sine air, and about her shoulders, she began to ._ 185i», yggfs ghii-twaisi; dress and zet

whistle bCylJ-llly, And to one the roadside. one wnost: view would be brief and ‘ ‘ by the studied creation, she would seem a wcman of twenty-five.

"Just ‘lllp this road about a mile," Jeff was saying. "Won't be long now."

'I‘hey followed a narrow dirt road, and the car churning a. cloud of dust that slowly floated back to the earth. Before the house came into view. the dogs ,bcgan to bark. After a shara bend ,ln the road, they came u the house itself. a low, white-painted building with green shutters. It sat behind a grove of young Imaplcs.

I Emily was delighted with the -lact-. It sultcd pcricctly the per=on Ellis had bewms. I" hi i-u w- from room to room, she voiced her lapproval, It was mt hire tr ...i -he remembered to take such in- ,t.eres in a house and as th ‘walked a/bout. she sensed that it was imqaortant to him that she like it. She milled and ncdded, Sometimes -.she would murmur. “I-ﬂvely" or "How nice" I I'\'"~ "u ﬂnyiﬂn-ieai

Mo. l-IIIT

No matter how m", high old Mister Q Sun puts up the mercury. and make: you swel- tcr. Sussex Gin- ger Ale brings temperatures (and tempers) back to normal! So osy “Sussex” and lee it's ice- cold. It's the UALITY drink the Maritimui

Bu] War Saving: Slump! and Certi-

ﬁrst". Q

SAY

Sussex

GINGER ALE

‘fir: snmrwaisr

T0 bring to those in need the human touch of sympiTthy and understanding z ; '." to oder material and spiritual aid without distinction of race, creed or circumstance .1. . tbatjs the function of The Salvation Arnya"

On Canada's home front, such need nil-l crises; Thmuntls, lgol: to The Salvation Army for help in nine of trouble.

fix-prisoners seeking to rebuild their Hvoo : 2 : destitute old men and women asking only a last have: a i '4 oiidron denied thoi: birthright ofhappiaoa . a ." glrle beeeoyod by the glamour ofoieioe and misplaced trust; '. innocent babe: born iqeo o hostile world . ." : these and ochers ﬁnd in The Salvation pie Imago touch of healing and "

A century of experience a devoted if Willi} , qualify The Salvation Aifly for ﬁe Though o Inn, YOUR wminﬂioe» Y0"! deli-rs. Christian action. i

Mnhjournfennafniuieueeoa

l "Ono Wide, . tum uni L..." “affiliated ‘v , pun, " s-ni I _ _ ,--

EDWIN C. JOHNSTON! Provincial l“ ‘~

ARTHUR BELCHER,

W/ l ..............

wsn/ a Better World y»

E. FRONT APPEAL

backs and fronts, jumpers 1'80"“; a minimum of material. Whlﬂl ieason enough for their P011013”

contrasting blouse for the under- neath section. Jutmpers areni‘: avor, one suspec , Y _ , be worn with s variety of blouses. ity. Dont forget 110w ‘M1131: Besides which, having no sleeves are. College and sclico amen“! and slighly minus when it comes to revel in them. Wl1l<>h l5 110°

son for Popular-ity..

DRE")? NOW JUMPER

NEW YORK - You can chop up a. jumper, to which you must add I NJ,‘

Their share in the battle! which conquered Sicily ""- Oansdian forces had time t0

next operation. A tank brig- ade held a track and meet featmed bl’ i‘ ‘Imlkey race and here are the defil- iieys. with officier Jockey-s a action. at we the PM i’ under way. No. 4 (at L t’ wu the winner despite l i"? balléyﬁtarti Atilxeét onaengioégfl; mo s Y 8'" " reetly - that he'd donenhei: share in the camllllln. se m down to slow motion trim?» of some Bentia c9111!" - (Canadian Army PM”.

out Bi N;