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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE that the Lake Shore Scouters are at present seeing, "red". After all business had been dispensed with, a Telegram game was played under the guidance of the two Field Com- missioners, The second part of the meeting was of a more serious nature, Com- missioner J. Harry Rigg thanked the Toronto Scouters on behalf of the Oshawa Bcouters Club, Turning then to the guest of honour, Edgar Jones, retired Fleld Commissioner for Scouting for On- tario, Mr, Rigg summed up his in- troductioon to this familiar person- Sweden's Premier SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 A Tale of Great Love Houlden, at, the Times-Gase we'll Seeing You! WATCH YOUR STEP FREYBERG WARNS Wellington, N.Z., --(CP)-- New LHI EL walk. "If we are not careful we shall not be the hardy race we were," he said in warning that the next generation would have to PON '} » "Tt was Sunday evening. The flame of candles, only, lit it, on the gold of the des- , the depths of the polis wood, And on the bare arms of He women, the black and white the men The week-end, Ginnie reflected, was pearly ended, She had en- josed it. She now felt almost at in the calm, slightly splendid sear hn admir: y youn 0 yne. And she had Jelighted in Jerry's prowess at the shoot yes- terday, Only--it was a little dis- appointing -- she hadn't seen a great deal of her host. He hadn't noticed her much, only civilly 80, And yet she had somehow thought, when she left his little house a fortnight ago, that he wanted to become more friends. But why, after all, should he? She ced up to where he sat at the ead of the table, As a young girl of no importance, she was seated at a distance from him, On his left was Claire Shelton, who was bending her head, crowned with dark hair, toward him. On his other hand sat a lovely girl--Vera Vandaleur. Her yellow curls, her blue eyes, the way she laughed-- it was' so pretty. And, somehow, Ginnie had been given the idea that Lady Mary would be glad to see Vera Vandaleur as the happy, pretty mistress of Wanderslay. She hadn't been attending to the conversation. Now, vaguely, she listened. They were, it seemed, speaking of lovely women and of jewels. . . . But Ginnie's attention was caught by Jerry, seated op- posite her. His eyes were on his late, His face was expression- ess, almost bored. But for one second she had seen the gleam under the long lashes. And at once she knew---from years of knowl. edge of him--that he was most in- tensely listening, Funny Jerry. Why should the subject interest him? And why pretend that it didn't? ' Claire Shelton 'spoke down the table to Lady Mary: "Darling, was saying to Kit, I can't think why you don't wear the pearls. They looked glorious this after- noon." wd ," came Lady Mary's clipped tones, "black pearls are ostentatious. One thinks of jewel- ers' catalogues: 'perfectly graded'; 'beautifully matched". Jewels shouldn't call attention to .them- selves, but to the wearer, And that," the fine profile was rai is unsuited to my years. I don' often wear the pearls. They will be for Kit's wife." "Darling," said Claire, "she'll never look so well in them as you do." Ah, but she might, thought Gin. nie, She might look lovely, Black pearls with that yellow hair, . . . And it was as if something deep down, unknown, sighed in Gin- nie's heart, But not for pearls.... Young Hugo Payne was speak- ing to her, "Will you be hunting down here again? ... Did you en- joy yourself the other day?" "Well, I fell off twice, but I liked it very much." "Weren't you riding rather a ed brute?" 'I don't know," said Ginnie, speaking into silence. 'He was very nice to me. I don't know a horse from a sideboard, really. Except to sit on." Jerry looked, for the moment, furious, But what was the use, thought Ginnie, of pretending to be knowledgeable? Especially about horses. What with their hocks and their fetlocks--it was hopeless. She tried to smile at Jerry. He wouldn't look at her. Her spirits fell a little. Lady Mary gave the signal. The' women passed in to the drawing room. Coffee was brought. Lady Mary gave the signal, The women passed in to the drawing room, Coffee was brought. Slowly, Claire Shelton crossed the room. And she and Ginnie were alone, cut off by a sea of polished floor from the group round the fire. "It was a surprise to me," she said, "to find you had got in at Wanderslay." "Well, you see," replied Ginnle, "here, the butler o ns the door." Claire gave a smile, "Very smart, A the way," she turned aside, flicking the ash of her ciga- rette into a little Chinese bowl, "does anyone know where we met before?" "Not from me," replied Ginnie. "No. Of course. was forget ting; it wouldn't fit in with your role, would it? Do you ever think of going on the stage?" "No." the They shed their light on flowers, on sert, "A pity. You would act ingenue parts too beautifully." "Oh, do you think so? I always think I should do the vamp parts so well." Claire Shelton moved away, as an older woman may leave a girl 'whom she has not found interest- ing. Ginnie gazed after her. How unnecessary to have made such an enemy. And how lovely, she RECTAL SORENESS AND PILE TORTURE QUICKLY RELIEVED m are troubled with itching piles recial soreness, do not delay treatment od cun the risk of letting this condition ic. Any itching or me be had at such a = cost. tf you Le 4 Hem-Roid and are not piscsed with the results, your di enemy's clothes. Claire would look lovely in any- she was, the sudden illumination, Shelton was in love wi miserable at seeing him meditated, dreadful to lov could imagine the bleak wretched- ness of that, ' to Ginnie and wagged a feathered last night of the week-end. Vandaleur, who was seated on the a feeling of the most utter blank- wildering her. still bewildered when Jerry came over to her. "Why," his voici low, "why did you make such a little ass of yourself at dinner?" "But, Jerry--" you a fool." "Were they, Jerry?" Her heart sank, "But, Jerry, it's no use pre- tending, is it? We don't really be- long in all this," The little move- ment of her hand seemed to in- dicate the calm, the quiet glories of Wanderslay. "We're so muc row" j Jerry's face darkened. But she play bridge?" ward guze, dreadfully sorry. I fell on the stairs comin and stupidly thought the results wou but, as a matter of fact, ot a blinding headache. nie, loo delighted Lady Mary. gone." hand, He turned, airy smile a small pre fi was gone lowed him, unnoticed, as an impulse that he didn' i to|' resist, Kit crossed to the door, opened it and close it behind him. is young guest, he found, had gone no farther than the hdl are you doing?" he asked. thought a second later, were her Kit said, "he should have had an But of course invitation, too.' dinn thing--in three dusters and a cab- | nie. "He's more your te Jatle ai Wandeisiay. bage leaf. And yet, how unhappy |go with your house and every: One felt it each time thing--Dbetter than Jerry and 1 hed | one looked at her, Per y do. Sai 7a d | not of his world? Kit was silent. he era What hi it enchantment that dal It would Ginnie | s! aid on him bi i ; ve-him) how a man's heart must beat at td Bul lh oreo pr! 0 se. Curious, how clearly one y s on y poh : A but he couldn't do that, not in his own house; not with a girl so From outside ihe door came the young; not unless he in murmur of male voices. The men | marriage. entered. Kit's setter, Belle, came | marriage with this nym; tail and gazed up with wisest eyes, | be--suitable. She should "go with And would Kit, Ginnie wondered, | his house". And he Had only to come and talk to her? It was the|open the drawing room door -to see le Rerfestion of eh 2 give in Vera Vandaleur. It was strange But he was standing near Vera that 'he ha dnt it. tus tra at sofa, He looked down at her from | considere at fact, nor consid. his dark height and, at that sight, | ered how much he liked Vera. ness entered Ginnie's heart, be- saying, "I'll go upstairs to Jerry So that she was | now. e was | prised she looked when he crossed the hall with her, As they mounted the lovely wide stairway she didn't glance again at his face, "All that about horses and side- Bathe remulontly jhe ondered; boards -- everyone was thinking |; TPRURS i founded on nothing. more Tort lop Remedy Outlined Londen never knew what he would have wiring, lightning arrestors, and said; for at that moment Lady | chimneys in farm homes ad other Mary came over to ask, "Do you | pujldings must be repaired if fire loss in rural areas is to be decreas- And now how charming wds| ed, Carl Edmunds, of Oshawa, an Jerry's diffident smile, the down- | inspector for the Hydro Elecrtic "Lady Mary," he ran | Power Commission said here yes- a hand through his hair, "I'm most | terday, Speakin down _ to dinner |of Mutual Fire Underwriters' Assoc- anged hy head. I|iation of this district, at Hotel Lon. d pass off | don, Mr, Edmonds declared that ve still | fire loss in rural districts are gener- I won- | ally "total losses," er--could I slip up to bed?" He|losses were more prevalent in cities gave her a long glance, and Gin-| and towns provided with adequate ing on, could see how it| fire protection. "Well, run along to bed," she| mainly directors and officers of said. "I'll tell my son why you've | mutual fire insurance companies in . Middlesex, Huron, Perth and Elgin Jerry bowed a little over her counties that they should set up a ave Claire|system which would do away with Shelton, who was in his path, an | hazards. He described equipment owned by some companies which ? provides free repair service to their And a minute later Ginnie da policy holders. them for their own protection. There, on the floor, in the radi- ance of the great chandelier, she Funatorum of She yal Innvinasy sat pnd caressed Belle. "And what oo. ot domestic and nursing staff. "You would like him," said Gin. kind--nhe'd 80 she did realize that she was she know And he didn't intend No. The girl he married should "I think," his young guest was He nodded. How timidly sur- erilous happiness Jul (To be continued) Farm Fire Loss , Ont, Oct, 18~Defects in g to the annual banquet while partial He suggested to his listeners, The HEP.C. points out hazards thought, by any eye. + to the owners of buildings, but does | But the eye of the master of | nothing to remedy them, according Wanderslay saw most things. On| to the speaker. He added that it is 'up to the underwriters" to' remedy CLOSE HOSPITAL Dundee, Scotland --(OP)-- Sidlaw "I am playing with your dog." The fact was self-evident. In that reply she returned the ball to him, *" are you out here?" he asked. | "Jerry has a headache. He has gone to bed. And I was trying to ecide whether it would make him cross if I went up to look after him." "Is he often cross with you?" "Oh, no." But Kit wondered. Master Jerry might have his sullen moments, he thought. "Well. Give him time to get to bed." He held out his hand, "Stand up," he told her. She obeyed him quickly enough, | Now, of course, was the moment to return to the drawing room. ou be guna ne asking, "Ginnie, ve you 0; your week-end?" " "Yes, thank you," she replied. "Only I wish Etienne could have seen this house." "And who," asked Kit, "is Etienne?" "He's a friend of ours. He lives ith, vs. And we're very fond of m "How old is he?" Kit surprised himself by asking. "Oh, about as old as you." "I see," said Kit. And why, he wondered, should he have a sud- den sensation that was like anger? He had felt, at Huge Payne's ad- miration of this girl, only amuse- ment, "If I'd known of Etienne," | % Loreet Ete Citizens SOUTHEAST SECTION Monday Is Your SALVAGE DAY PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURB BY 8 A.M. of the Kindly return your money. OSHAWA SALVAGE BOARD age by declaring, 'Edgar is real, a ghap, Who is a brother to every In Scouting : d Mr, Jones spoke on "The Accen- an tuation of the Positive in Scout- Notices ta i See ty rs 2 ome e s the DON HOULDEN, EDITOR importance of Religion in Scouting. The Oshawa Scouters' Club took | Stating that Scouters should make New Toronto by storm on Thursday | "Scout Silence a real thing, rather night last as over B0 Scouters from | than a formality," Commissioner Oshawa and district met with the | Jones pointed out several ways to Lakeshore Scouters Club in their| make this silence effective, splendid headuarters, Leaving Osh-| Turning Toronto where they were met by They are the ers for Ontario, Each Scouter from | possible, Oshawa arrival at the head-| Finally, Commissioner Jones re- TAGE ERLANDER the naw prime minister of Sweden, to the Scout Law, the|is pictured at his desk in Stock- awa at 6:45 pm. by both bus and | retired Commissioner said, "Don't| holm as he took over his new du- cars, the Scouters proceeded to New | try to divorce the Scout Law from | ties. He succeeded Per Albin Hans- Religion, same | son, 60-year-old head of the Soc Joe Harwood and Jack Atkinson, | thing." Again he showed several| ial Democrat party, who died of a both well known Field Commission- | effective ways to make just that| heart attack. .Hansson was prime minister for the past 14 years, "watoh its step." In this sentiment he is carrying that quarters was presented with a num- | ferred the Scouters to some texts bered slip of coloured paper upon | prepared for Scouting, and ended | sing song. So ended a most en- which to write both his name and| with these ominous words, "If we | joyable and beneficial outing. Notice To Troop Scribes We hope that you are counting Following the lecture, the Scout-| on putting your briefs into the pa- by Mac Jennings to Alt Dunk and | ers were escorted to the Century | per this year. In past years, Nosey Then the| Street United Church, where they| of the 4th, Stan Weeks of the 1st New Torontonians plunged into a|enjoyed splendid refreshments. It| and Dath's Dirk Don of the 8th business meeting which, without a| was 'all that Commissioner Rigg | have been running the Scout Col- doubt, was of a most humorous na- | and his two assistants, Mr, Bate- |'umn, Can your Troop do better? ture, The highlight of the business | man and Mr. Anderson, could do to | Cub Packs are welcome too! Double space all your work and On the way home, Fred Sturch,| have it reasonably easy to read be- the number of the Scout Troop or| fail to get ideas across, we are the Pack that he was associated with, | losers" The formal welcome was voiced the Oshawa BScouters, meeting was the financial report of | get the Scouters on the bus, Ross Armstrong's, their treasurer. Let it merely be said at this point | A.S.M. of the 5th, led the hearty | fore you hand it in. If you have /tcosrs as ile as MADE IN CANADA 25¢ T0 BE SURE OF THE BEST and accompany Now---get double-action relief the Phillips' Milk of} Magnesia way, Ly NOW-try Double-Action CONSTIPATION RELIEF sluggish? Suffering from heartburn, often a constipation? so? x 4 i A COLLEGE EDUCATION? Would be kind of nice eh? My son . . . Doctor Jomes Brown, Always felt he'd make a good Doctor + & + but It costs money! Perhaps one day LI A) You'll never start sooner . . . Canada Savings Bonds will help you te build up your savings » + « ready for the time when your boy or girl grows up. TRAVEL? That travelogue last night . « « now there's © REAL way fo live, Travelling all over , . . seeing things, meeting strange people. Yes! That's for me some day « . . When? Very soon, if you start to save sensibly by investing in Canada Savinge Bonds today. SECURITY ¥ Wonder how I'll be fixed a few years from now? Must be nice to feel SECURE . . . fo have a fair-sized emergency fund. 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Put your money inte Canada Savings Bonds today and start building up capital for tomorow. 5 TO MAKE THEIR DREAMS COME TRUER - Canada Savings Bonds ' % r---- A NEW CAR? Taz) Boy I'll be glad when | con turn in the old jalopy =z and buy @ CAR! | know new cars are hard fe got. . . but | couldn't afford one anyway right now. if you purchase Canada Savings Bonds today they'll help you increase your savings for fomorrow . . + help fo make thal new car @