ryve rr yer ry) 2 SII 009 009 009 009 99 009 009 00.9 00.0 0.0 00 20.0 00.0 20 0.0 aD 20D. CWI CRITI TRI NIN NI NI NINO NI NI 'THE WIDOW OF WHISPER ISLAND By MILDRED SNOW GLEASON COINIC 2 END E Po CHAPTER XXXII "Why do you want that candle?" "It's none of your business! Let me go!" "It is very much my business! Where are you going with that candle?" "I'm taking it. to my room. Have you any objection to that?" Miss Dill hesitated. . "No--but coming with you." Leslie was dismayed. However, phe could do nothing but lead the way up to her room. There, she got out some mend- ing, and sat down. Miss Dill, too, seated herself, as though prepared |° to 'stay indefinitely. Leslie inwardly groaned. How was she to get rid of the woman? It was almost an hour now since Philip had left her to go to the cellar. She had to find out what had become of him! Finally, she said casually, "I wonder where Mr. Hereward is." "If you don't know, how should 1? Miss Dill shrugged. Leslie rose. "I think I'll go and see if I can find him. There's something I want to tell him." The housekeeper, however, was pot to be shaken off so easily. She jumped up and followed the girl from the room. Leslie made a pretense of searching the second floor for Philip, going first to his room, then to his motheg's, Beth were empty. Passing Dr. Dustin's opef door- way, she saw the doctor sitting in- side, reading. She asked whether he had seen Philip, but he said he hadn't. She went on to Mr. Por- ter's door and knocked, but there was no answer. Dad 2 had Bad Bod a ad a el a ed pd) . Still trailed by the housekeeper, she went downstairs. After a fruit- less tour of all the rooms there, she stopped helplessly. She had really hoped she might find Philip down here--couldn't believe he was still in the cellar, Dared she go there with the housekeeper on her heels? As she stood hesitating, Miss Dill said suddenly, "Miss Pritch- ard, you're frightened!" "Yes, I--I am," Leslie admitted desperately. "I--I'm afraid some- thing has happened to Mr. Here- ward." A change came over the house- keeper's face--an expression of alarm, which seemed to be genu- ine. "What makes you think so?" she asked sharply. "Over an hour ago, he went down to the cellar and--" "And he hasn't come back!" Miss Dill broke in. "So that's why you wanted the. candle! Why didn't you say so? Come--come i ', sickly! Oh, why didn't you tell Lavis She turned and rushed down the corridor, with Leslie hurrying after her. She reached the cellar door and flung it open. "Mr, Philip!" she called into the darkness below. There was no answer. "Light the candle!" she ordered. With trembling fingers, Leslie qheyed, then started down the steps ahead of Miss Dill, to light the way, Half-way down, she stopped short, choking back a cry. t the foot of the steps, a man lay sprawled. It was Philip. . , (To be continued) PASTOR HONOURED AT PRESENTATION Purse Presented To Rev. And Mrs. James Plant (Mary Adams, Corr.) Burketon, July 2--On Tuesday evening, June 25, a presentation of money was made to Rev. and Mrs. Jas, Plant and David in the church. * Mr. K. Roblin read the address of regret at their leaving. Community singing was enjoyed by all and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs, Plant are going to Brighton where they have built a new home. Our annual school picnic was held Thursday, June 27, on the school ground. The sports featured a three-legged race, a slow walking race for the ladies, a shoe-kicking race, tug-of-war and French tag. After the races, Mr. Noble Steven- son, teacher, was presented with a lovely wallet. Miss Joan Aldred read the address and Mr. Stevenson, Who is leaving to attend university, thanked everyone for the token of eir affection and appreciation. A yuntiful lunch .was served and a swell time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. . W. Stevenson, Brooklin, attended the picnic. Garton's Bus Service is now op- erating through here which will be a great benefit to this district. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Wallis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Massie, Tor~ onto, with Mr. and Mrs, F. Need- ham Mr. and Mrs. K. Roblin spent the holiday in Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steph- enson and Mr. Tommy Gatchell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gill and Donald, Mrs. James Gill, Miss Jean McLaughlin and Miss Dorothy Wot= ten at the Gill's cottage in Bobcay- geon. Mr. Harold Gill and his mother stayed at the cottage for a few days. Miss Jean Coulter spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Mr, and Mrs.' Wally Buck, King- ston, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Adams and family, Hampton, Mrs. E. Pat- Carter, Honours; David Porter, Hon- ours; Bobby Hanthorn; Marion Haines; John Stephenson. Promoted to Grade III--Orvus Smith, Honours; Donna Haines, Honours; Jimmy Stephenson; Lois Stevenson. WOMEN DEMAND RIGHTS Sydney, Australia -- (CP) -- The Australian United Associations of Women contend that women here should be allowed to drink in hotel liquor bars and they seek the repeal of wartime laws prohibiting it. MAXWELL'S SCHOOL PICNIC SUCCESS Ray Hoskin and Mrs. Hayes In Charge of Sports Program Kedron, July 8 -- Misses Irene Crossman and Joan Morgan visited in Torontp last week. Maxwells' Annual School Picnic The annual school picnic spon- sored by the section was held Fri- day afternoon, June 28th, at Gen- eva Park. Alth the weather was eytremely warm, it did not dam, the spi of those taking part in the vari events, Prior to the races many yed swim- ming in the tank. . -Hos- kin and Mrs. Hayes were in chaige of the sports after which all en- Joyed the picnic supper, the parents enjoying the social hour at this time. A special treat was water- melon from the Board and also the ice cream dpnated by Mr. Hoskin, both of which were very much en- joyed. ' Prize winners were: . Girls, 6 and 7 -- Carol Fenton, Bonnie Bartels. Boys, 6 and 7--Douglas Pascoe, Ivan Tripp. in : Girls, 8-9--Audrey Hayes, Mary Boys, 8-9--Herbert Bould, Vern- on Fenton. Girls, 10-11 -- Margaret Hayes, Mary Jane Lander. Boys 10-13--Eric Atkins, Clifford Tregunna. «Girls, 12-13--Diane Lee, Barbara ) Fenton, Girls 14-15--Marion Hayes, Betty Clarey, Boys 14-15--Grant Pascoe, Law- rence Mountjoy. Girls and boys, 2 years and under --Brian Hayes, Vera Hoskin. Girls 5 years and under, Betty Ann Lander, May Hoskin. Shoe race--Arla Bould, Diane Lee. Sack race--Marion Hayes, Marg- aret Hayes. . Girls 3-legged race--Marion and Margaret Hayes. « Needle and thread race--Marg- aret Hayes, Vernon Fenton. Boys 3-legged race -- Lawrence Mountjoy and Grant Pascoe. Ladies shoe-kicking -- Marion Hayes, Diane Lee, Ladies spot race--Miss A. Long. Grandmothers' contest -- Mrs, Shemelt. During the social hour, Mr. Hos- kin made a neat speech of appre- ciation of the work done by the re- tiring teacher, Miss A. Long, and on behalf of the school the pre- sentation of a beautiful floral china brooch wes made. Miss Long made a fitting response. We wish her much success in her future career. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Farndale, Douglas, Bobby and Billle were Sunday tea guests at Mr, E. Mount- Joy's. Miss Ida Hoffman, Toronto, was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joan and Mary, were tea guests at Mr. Chas. Grills', Columbus, Mon- day evening. : Mr, and Mrs, Harold Werry, and Jeanine were, Sunday tea guests of Mrs, Alice Phoemix and Miss Jean Phoenix, Greenbank, and attended anniversary services. "Ne x Messrs. Keith 'Mountjoy and Ralph Hepburn, Misses Helen Hep- burn, Marion and Willa Mountjoy, joined the Ontario County «Junior Farmers on their trip to O.A.C. Guelph, Saturday. The occasion was the second annual Field Day of the Western Section of Provin- cial Junior Farmers Organization. The Eastern Section met at Kemp- ville, South Ontario, girls won the softball trophy and the boys were runners-up in their games. Mrs. E. Mountjoy, Miss I. Hoff- man were. dinner guests at Mrs. M. H. Langmaid's, Oshawa, Monday. Mrs, H. A. Werry attended "a shower for Nursing' Sister Doris Boddy at Mrs, H. Sproule's,, Oshawa Wednesday evening. The wedding is to take place in Victoria Square United Church of which the pros- pective groom, H/Capt. B. A. Cur- rey is Pastor. The ceremony will be performed by a sister of Rev. Currey who is an ordained mini- ster and is coming from Saskatche- wan to officiate at this happy event. We join in good wishes. Miss Nora Werry and Eleanor Mountjoy visited at Dr. Werry's, Solina, Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Hepburn and Mary visited Mrs. Levi Ellins," Columbus, 'Thursday. : Dr. Marcus Pascoe 'and Mrs. Pas- coe, San Diego, Calf. Mrs. Percy Dewell, Hampton called on Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke, Thursday. Mrs. "H. Crossman entertained the ladies of the East Group last] week when a lovely quilt was quilt- ed. R DANCE CURE During the Middle Ages, dancing the tarantella was believed to cure a form cof insanity contracted from the bite of the tarantula spider. FIREPLACE For Summer Homes and C I'l draws cold air out of room «sends hot air in to re place it instead of heating outside--cigeulates air-- saves fuel--no more cold evenings at coteage. Write ns... "TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED (Dept. 48) TWEED, ONT. FURNACE Citizens of the NORTHEAST SECTION Friday Is Your SALVAGE DAY PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY 8 A.M. OSHAWA SALVAGE BOARD " (4 In 1891 Sir John. A. MACDONALD 'said . >Y of MEN OF Vision More than a century ago, from Scotland came the boy destined Zz to be the first Prime Minister of Canada. Lawyer at twenty-one... at: twenty-nine a maker of laws... the full maturity -of his genius created a nation-- Canada. Statesman and leader NEW KIWANIS MEMBER Frank Taylor, plastics engineer at |by Kiwanian Jack Coleman, at [Oshawa Club, conducted the ini! Duplate Canada Limited, for seve eral years a resident of this city, | Tuesday, following' which Kiwanian | Kiwanian Frank joined the Osha was introduced to the Kiwanis Club ~~ TIMES-GAZETTE: Tuesday, July 9, 1948 at LEER EET THY THE their weekly luncheon meeting on |tion and induction ceremony, 1 -_¥-3 Club. : \ Al, Parkhill, first President of the Oshawa Belleville ELECTRIC & HARDWARE SUPER HEALTH ALUMINUMWAR SUPER HEALTH ALUMINUMWARE COOKING UTENSILS are easy to use, easy to clean and hard wearing. "These utensils cook vegetables in their own moisture with the minimum of heat. Super Health Frying Pans They fry evenly with only a small amount of fat required. 5 ins. 8 ings 11 ins. 2.10 3.00 4.40 ~~ Super Health Saucepans New dome covered one, two and three quart saucepans. Convenient sizes for many purposes. 1 qt. 4.40 2 qt. 6.95 8.85 The Three In One Set Super health triplicate or health set cooks three foods over one low flame, providing the 1 of a bal d diet for any meal. Super Health Tea Pot Contains an insert which can be removed at will and is consequently very easily cleaned. Capacity six to seven breakfast cups. 5.90 Super Health Combination Unit The bottom section for roasting meats, top section divided into three compartmens. Two covers so that each section may be used separately, | : 23.50 Super Health Oval Roaster For use on top of the stove, this roaster has no equal. Meat cooked in the oval roaster on top of the stove is juicy and palatable, : A cvs Small" Size Med. Size Lge. Size 10.40 14.90 15.50 Super Health Preserving Kettle and Bake Oven These kettles have multiple uses, for making soups, stews, pot roasts, preserving and baking on «pp of the stove, : ... inspired in the cause of unity..: chief architect of Coafederation-- here was a man of vision, a clears headed Canadian, erson, Tyrone and Mrs. Ivan Coch- (1) ; es 9) rane and family, Nestleton, visited Foster and Develop the Dominion with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Vv Mrs, J. Rodgers, Hampton, with a en ns, In 1622 CALVERT said: "The Force of their Imagination Led Them" their home here. Mr, Henry Trick in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright and Joyce, Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs, James McLaughlin, *- : . Mr. and Mrs. Don Carnochan and family, Oshawa, and Mrs. Sid Iron's and family, Pontypool, with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carnochan. . : . Sympathy is extended to the fam- © Man of vision in the 17th century Min Tela ves of the, isis Mr. : : . founder of historic colonies in Burketon Public School Report Newfoundland and Maryland... Calvert said to his settlers three centuries ago. Preserve Unity." *I see the future. :.it is a good country," wrote Calvert in the early 1600's. Well may it be that thus he prophesied Canada's bountiful nationhood. Famous English statesman and early pioneer, Secretary of State to Promoted to Grade VII--Marjorle Clear Heads Call for... a Wnited Canada DISTILLERS Hanthorn, Honours; Albert Steven- Caly ert (Canada) Limited son; Joan Aldred. ABHERSTBURG ¢ ONTARIO 10.65 12.85 5qt. . 8qt. 12qt. King James I, Calvert's ideals of unity have been shared by all men of vision through the centuries since Calvert's time. Today... every Canadian can be a man of vision. Let each by his own efforts _~ "foster and develop the Dominion." Promoted to Grade VI -- Teddy Haines, dio Jean Gatchell, onours; vey, Honours; Christina Gatchell, . Promoted to Grade V--Glenn Al- dred; Lovica Hanthorn; Ruth Care nochan. "Rounded" by HEADACHES Blinding pain, con- stant throbbing " Supér Health Tea Kettles Retains heat from one hour to one hour and a half, heats quickly, holds i the heat. J 11.45 CHRISTIAN'S | J OSHAWA - . BELLEVILLE J of Upon unity of purpose depends the full measure of our, stature as a nation. There is only one Canada for clear. beaded Canadians. 1s ii 4 i i! Hf LS 3 3 wi LT a | i fF bi : ED IN THE INTEREST OF NATIONAL UNIT i el Y BY CA i * HH »