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. l Youths ilauso aim" i Damage To Power Lilia ‘

t, - OSHAWA, Ont.. Ovl. i3~Youtlis lEmhassy lil Chile tiring riﬂes at power line insulat- i ors yesterday broke 36 insulatori coverings on the main Niagara- Toronto-Oshawa frequency chang- er. ivreckod a il0.000-volt trans- mission tower near here and caus- ed damage ivhich may exceed 810.000. Ontario Hydro-Boggy“; Power: Commission officials here said last night. l

_._________

SANTIAGQ Chile, 011.13 ~- iPoiice reported that

Embassy, breaking shuttes and glass windows of the seco d flour apartment occupied by an attache. The shooting came about 24 hours after a Government statement re- porting Communist activities.

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BAR LY EJERQJ-IWAKE R S

(ROTHEIITS UNDERGIEISN I)

THE GUARDIAN. cnaxgtrrmown

Beyond ‘the m

l! llllylhhyTlylﬂ

Gayle shouted to him, "Here are lied runners!"

i-le looked back and shook his head, pointing down. "The webs go this way!" he shouted back.

Gayle drove slowly, in o sen-ii- circle. trying to trace the spot where Laure might have mot Du- val, but O'Hara Went on. The barrens seemed endless. Ho came to a clump of kozen willows, tho blue ice of the creek. He remem- bered suddenly that she had crou- cd it here the day when Gharien died. It gave him I. clue.

Before him rose a sharp emi- nence and n. mass of spruce tops, a little forest. The wind had swept. it. bare of fresh snow and on the slope he saw the marks o! her webs. Gayle shouted to him again but he heard nothing. A biting wind cut his face, but still he clim- bed steadily. At the top he could look down into the small forest A thin plume ot smoke ascended!

Something tightened mbout his heart. He forgot to signal to Gayle and plunged down into the snow, following hei- print-s through tho trees. At last the evergreens parted. In a coulee he saw a brown ob- ject and knew it for the roof of s tiny cabin, some trappefs shelter. strange that in all his previous hunt for clues he had not; found it! He was right now; her prints were fresh here. It had taken her a long time, too, to reach it. in the drifts. The webs led him straight to the door.

There were no fresh signs of dws or a sled; it was unearthly still. Only the thin curl of blue smoke and the footprints to the door! Her feet — going here - for what purpose? She knew she would he tracked! Was it the bail:-

111;: of a trap?

O'Hara ilreiv llimttli up. He pressed his hands across his eyes, a shudder ran through him Be-

hind him he heard Gayle‘s dogs give tonzu" to their howls. For the scrvivc’ ! he \\ hispererl. and

opened the door.

There u-az: n fire burning in the stove, and the glow of red coals fell on the (inure oi a nian streirli~ rd on a hed oi furs. He lay still. a rigid rrafilr. One glance told O'Hara he was dead. Beside hini, kueelinc. her bat-k i0 the door. was Laure Ghai-ian.

O'Hara stood still. The lire glow made a zloigi of her bcauifr. HE!‘ hands were clasped: hhe was pray- ing. There was a long moment of 5il(‘ll('€ in \\'l1i<‘ll he could hear her breathe then e nearer and near- Ct ~ Gayles dogs yelped.

She lifted her head and their mes met. O'Hara would not speak. she rose slowly to her feet and stood. lﬁﬂklllg doivn at the dead man's still (are. Then she turned and her beautiful eyes were fuLl oi tears.

"So youwe come, mlsieur? Even here?" Her hand went to her heart, as if to still its beating. “I'm "clad you siept—I meant you to sleep - until lie ivas - beyond the law!" _

O'Hara look a step forward, looking doivn at the dead man.

"He (lid ii!" lie gasped. suddenly l knowing the truth. '

i "He was my brother," she said ninipli. “We came together to the lgrave of my little child. I never iiiczit to the cabin at all then; 1

Lensts m fog,“ m‘, m“ U; u,“ ciizirfi. mean to go there, for my rm.“ early today at, the Russziin i sun “w, “Sod as 9am. as‘ 424 BC t rusband and I irpre uttei-ly 58p.

l zirntcd. But Paul saw Nlnon Crcuse at the door. He had known l loved her! It was that. mlsieur

‘iihe flrsi subway was introduced training iu the hosnital. and he

1 in \'r~iv York City on Aug. 1, 1868.

ond dirt ond other im-

miuiiiroii. ii. s.

i

not so muz-h my quarrel that he lock up. It wins mad jealousy be- uiutc Ninon iras there and Gnar- ian loicd her. Paul told this alter» word."

“At the time ‘l’ didn't know, didn't realize it. all until -— too late! He was furious, tried to make Nlnon i-nme with lis. Ghar- ian interfered, and my hYOtllEl‘ ioirl him to mine outside like l man and fight it out.

"In the end it W35 a duel. Ghar- ian wounded Paul. Paul's shot killed Ghririan outright. The girl rrplihﬁ between them, strugglﬂg to disarm them, to keep them apart. Unhappily it. was a shot from my brother's pistol that kill- ed her _ and broke his heart! I was at the little grave when I heard the shots. I ran to them and found Nlnon dying, in her wcny she caught. at my coat and

r c those two bits away. Oh. I

‘ii't. hate her, m'sieur; I pitted

I did all I could. Paul was ~i~tally wounded and in great.

:uish of mind. I held him up.‘

r got to the creek and Duval ime, we put Paul on his sled and

in fighting o

STARTS to worli in 2 seconds

GENUINI ASPIRIN

IS MARKED

THIS WAY __a)

brought him here thahidemtilniif

took liis pistol to the cabin on‘

purpose, and Creuse found it.

"For weeks I've stayed to tend him secretly. The doctor who dressed your arm has been here, hut he couldnt save him. He kept 1 ur secret because Paul was dying, I begged to have him die in peace I came to him just in time lest night. The doctor had warned me that". the end was near. M'sieur 1’ woulcPt betray him as he'd sut- fered enough. I decided to go with you to prison until the end, rather than hove the law here! I loved my brother, for he was all t had. He fought-as most men would- and Ciharian died. I can tell you now, he can ‘suffer no more, he's- beyond the low!"

As she finished she turned again drew the furs up over the dead face, sobbing.

O'Hara snatched at a chair back and steadied himself, the room seemed l0 reel_ "Laure." he whis- pered, white ilpped. "I came today

“To take me?" she smiled wan-

iy. "Mwieur, 1 wouldn't kill l. mouse." "Laure," he sank to his kneel

beside her, snatching at her cold hand and resting his face upon it. "Laure" I'm not fit to tie your shoe!’

Bhe did not move or spook, and his heart sank. The door fell open and the bitter wind drove in. He lifted his held and looked It her with anluished eyes. But her face was calm and beautiful, and, u he looked, her eyes softened.

"lifsieur." she whispered , "I wouldn't have hod you foil to do your duty. hr that I honor youl For this. for your pity and your gentleness to mo. for t.hi|-"

He hold her hand tight. ‘Tor thin“ he uioil “for thia, Laure?"

"For this I v0 you". ohq on- oworod simply. ond laid he: free hind upon hie cheﬂ.

The Bid

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OCTOBER 1L 1947

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, , . exquisitely interesting olcevu

Committee Named To Keep Peace In Balkan Area

LAKE SUCCESS. Out. l3 —(CP) - A Uziitcd Nations committee of ii members including the major powers ivris set up tonight to do an ou-the-spot job of bring- ing peat-e tn the Greek-Balkan bor< der. '

five ‘

But it faced from ‘the outset the unrelenting opposition of Russia and her satellites, three of which nave been charged with main re- sponsibility for the trouble.

By an overwhelming vote the political committee named the following countries to the com- mittee ivhieh will be charged with aiding and ensuring restoration of harmony between Greece and her northern neighbors.

Australia, Brazil, China, France. hfexli-o, t-he Netherlands, Pakistan. Poland. the United Kingdom. the United States and the Soviet Unr ion.

ti. F. iliitohssoii

& SUN

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' 5.1 Grafton Street U

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