The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1945 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . PRD ORS CD FD PII RD CIS OID ON 00S 0 THD ORI OND ORI ORD Oh OD 2 A Tale of Great Love SYNOPSIS o : tone, of Lady Mary Wander ! lo charmed by Ginnie and Gi are mar- and, according tos tradition, . fo Wanderslay. : CHAPTER XVIII , Aunt Lou 'had bought all Gin- nie's trousseau, or so she believed, But she had not bought the frock . which Ginnie wore now, Ginnie herself had done that, slipping round the corner from Bellage's Hotel. She had chosen it because it seemed to her sophisticated, as indeed it was. It caused her to look the less so but this she didn't realize, gd not suited to be a bridal gown, being in fact a black I chiffon pyjama suit whose wide legs ended surprisingly in a rag- raged effect, The slegves were slashed so that at first glance one thought them torn. There was a wreath of gold leaves at the neck. * Ginnie, descending the stairs in this toilette, was not conscious that her husband watched her from the hall below, Before the rtrait of her husband's ances- ress, she stopped. It seemed to Kit, as he watched, almost as if they exchanged a glance--the girl in the frame and the girl in the flesh. A second later she saw him and ran down the remaining stairs toward him. In the dining room, in the pres- ence of Wisbech and the footmen, she was somewhat silent. Nor did that seem to Kit unnatural. But after dinner, alone with him in his study, there was no shadow on her spirits, Smiling, she knelt "before the fire. To Kit, looking down 'at the slight figure in that fluttering frock, it was as if a little beggar-princess warmed her- self at his hearth. He looked at the thin wrists crossed on her knees, 'Where are the bracelets your uncle gave you?" he asked idly. For, he hought, they should perhaps be locked away in his safe, After the 'theft of the black pearls one had 'become a little careful, 4 * "Oh ,.." she looked up at him. iBefore she answered, she curled "herself up at his knee, "I threw them away," she said. i "You did what?" he asked. J 2 "I threw them in the river, honor." And then she asked, you angry?" A He Ba at the pale face, more a little strained, Before considered anything else he ought: How she must dislike her uncle! And remembering that gen- | tleman's eyes, the sanguine face, it seemed to him that she might have, reason, He himself didn't ! care for Mr, and Mrs, Fosdyke. As to 'the bracelets, they were in ; themselves nothing to him. Even + after the theft of the Stone pearls, {he could still deck his young wife in such jewels as would adorn her. But to have thrown them away-- that had been the wildest act. No other girl whom he knew could have done it, e took a turn up and down the room, "I sup you know," the asked, "that they were worth | several*hundred pounds?' : "They weren't to me," she re- plied with brevity. He took the bare wrists in his hands, "Look here, young woman," 'he said, "this is your wedding day and you can get away with--most things, But I don't advise you ever plnin Jo auch 4 vid and na ng as that, you eo AL " , I--""she flushed up to the roots of her hair, Tes Repo ilo d ig er 8, y, she sat back on the hearthrug, £l her ankles, rocking her- self a little, A . It was at that moment that the Sogt > ed and Wisbach van to the .. "This came by hand, sir." isbech's air Showed disapproval of his own nd. ps you should have it tonight, r, \ . His master took the enwvelo from the salver. Wisbech with. "It' is from Claire," said , At that name it was as if at Some remote distance there sound- od a confused alarm. Ginnie came to kneel at her husband's hair "Don't open it tonight," she gged, a little breathlessly. "No one "It seems it's most urgent |: w, t. ought to have sent a letter to- t. It's our evening--" t smiled at that loved and little voice. Then he glanced at the firm handwriting, ust it," he said, "it must t or even Claire could have sent it--tonight. And He ait on ago Rey Gin | He open the envelope. - sat back on her heels. She herself as if suddenly she d the black frock too. thin ere ere, two Jatiars, 3he wuld : pinn toge e rea them. She watched his face darken pd her heart shrank within her Mp nothing--to water, . . . Pres- ntly he rose. He stood looking wn at her. She looked up and for one moment his glance. she knelt there, her head one might await the stroke She shrank away 'a little. He took her by the arm, He walked her to the door and opened it. Al into his face. t I've done," she whispered. "I think you mean," replied her husband, "that you don't know what I have discovered." She stumbled on the shallow step. His mounted uj w the stairs while the Guide News week and so missed out on tests, and Tweenies, Jon's forget get to tell mother about the ol Be sure to have your hand held her up. They | fore BROW. Hii oh niting This week new named wife of an earlier Christopher Joan Stone, dreaming in her frame, bent her lost an them. . 8» Pad-pad-pad, Belle's paws sound- ed on the floor of the gallery, Out- side what had been her master's room she stopped. Kit opened the door. Ginnie entered and seemed to vanish in the flickering and joo shadows of the firelight. For a moment, because of what raged within him, Kit paused. Anger, passion, indistinguishable from each other, would not be stilled. No, but they could be held in rein, . . . He entered and, closing the door, turned the key. Then he switched on the lights, Yes, there stood his bride. Her back was turned 'to him as if not to see him might save her from the immediate future, He had the impression, as he approached her, that she might turn and flee--whither? In all this great house there was only this room, and no refuge from him, "Turn round," he told her. She obeyed, seeming to shrink |, into Herself as his glance traveled over her, "Well, Ginnie," he said, "and so after all you weren't in Olivier's room that evening 'just to ex- plore'?" She shook her head. lovely gaze upon | Br ves, Ann Weddu, nday, At Poww interesting story The Sixes and NIE To make 'up for the (which was missed account of the to ow Mrs, Dalton about * again in passed her sewing and Toctived 3 her aciden Bar" at Powwon, REVEL annual Brownie by 3 this year in | visit of Laay in Se; - weather) the Us a Revel 's Parish Hal ZND BROWNIE PACK Sixers and Seconds enrolment next with Brownlie St, and then there was a jolly singsong, meeting closed Prayer, Squeeze and Taps, 4TH BROWNIE PACK od 4 reet;" they Zlaved 'Bunny Doughnuts Later on unny nut, there were refreshments served, after the Guides took the Brownies 0 Everyone had a very enjoyable evening. Th a I hat in the 0 company meeting form of pa Hallowe'en party, Livel games which everyone heartily enjoyed, were played, There was a fashion show in which all Guides in costume took part. Those ning ere: Marjorie Ennis, Kathleen Kellington iden for the funniest original; arolyn Timmins, the best couple, The Guides enjoyed some folk-dance ing and then chocolate milk and hot dows were served, When the party ended, everyone agreed it had been a wonderful evening, - 13TH ASHAWA A Hallowe'en party was place of the regular meeting conducted by the Shamrock Pabrol, An- nouncements were made, then prizes were given, out for the costumes, Funiiiest dress: Marjorie Vivian; best couples: Lily and Nellle Rutis- hauser; best costume: Jenny Muscezek. Games were played, Bobbing apples, jopsom game, horrid house, I] hamrock trol put on a play, Thi Kelp- ag 4 'hey are told a very 0 this week, Fice, Gnomes; Shirley Corneal, and Ma Doyle an N do aret Bruce, Ann Gatchell, Fairies, e_ singing game for the Revel on ov, 6th was practised and was well e. The G ix had pl d mps; ore Eleanor Pratt and June Moyrna Snudden and Joan Meyles Elves; LJ Guides Wish to thank the Sixth North Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary for the Salighttul lunch that was served, To conclude the meeting "Softly Fades e Light of Day" and "Taps" were sung and the Lord's Prayer was re peated, a Brownies en) Gold. Brownies ihey Hal! sible after four, It w to "I think," he said, "you had bet- hi ter read these." And then because her hand shook, rustling the paper. he added, "Sit down." She sat down in a high-backed tapestried chair; and looking at her he felt bitter anger that she should still be able to cause him at that sight such a pang. He knew her now for what she was ---a little liar, a little cheat. And yet this girl--his wife--glancin up at him from her chair, coul so move him, Well, it was natural. Passion, desire, do not die in an hour, "But this is love," replied his heart clearly, strangely un-|gy expectedly. . . . Ginnie was reading Claire's let- ter: "My dear Kit," she read, "You'll probably be surprised to all days. You insisted on ing because I was sugpicious at finding little Ginnje in Uncle Paul's sitting room. I thought she was trying to get information from his papers. You, of course, were furious, Well, my dear, I am sorry. to say that I was right and, as you'll see, the thing's proved up to the hilt, "I don't understand these mat- ters, but it seems that if certain firms had got wind of some of the information Uncle Paul was ory everyone as lunch and bus far The ta month of Catherine 180 Sylvia Black rbara McGregor The Pixies, Ela third Louise derson em at t oyed, Party, p.m. Apples eac! r the Monday, y last and Dorothy Th all out Tuesday. ing on, they'd have been in a tion to make a fortune, Well, firm (with whom old Fosdyke has had dealings) bought a whole heap of certain shares on the day fol- lowing our little scene at Wan- derslay. And they've made a lot of money. I only wish I'd been in on it, "Uncle Paul, poor old bird, is in a spin about the whole affair, as you can guess, It's proved that the 'leakage' occurred that week- end, He supposes that one of your servants was suborned by 'inter- ested parties' to tamper with his papers. Do you know, I have my own idea as to "the previous activities of your. wife and your young brother-in-law. But not being able to prove it, I'll say no more. As an old friend of yours I can only hope that your marriage may be hap y. Yours, Claire," nned to the letter was a typed memorandum, It dealt with shares, Purchases an doldings. It Hoy veyed nothing to Ginnie, ell, Ginnie?" asked her husband. Panic caught at her thoughts. What should she say? There must be something she uld say--for Jerry's sake, for her own. She could only remember how, a few minutes since, she had been happy -- nd the happiness had lasted one hour, In that hour she had waveringly believed that she might have the courage soon-- when she had been, for a little, Kit's loved wife--to tell him pf her terrors and twistings and wrongdoings that had led her in the end to this happiness. (To be continued) Titled Lady Guilty Of Robbing Mother oned moral considerations and al- lowed herself to become a dipso- maniac, Judge Sir Gerald Dodson excori ated Lady White, 29, for remaining under the influsnce of a socially- ambitious ex-convict. Paul A. Walsh, 40, accused jointely of tak- ing $334 worth of house furnish ings her mohter, did not ap- pear a bench warrant was issu- ed for his arrest, . Thé mother, the 'Dowager - chioness of Townshend, pleaded for mercy for her daughter, Sir Gerald postponed sentence. He sald he hoped to be able to let her go back to a Suffolk private hospital for alcoholism treatments. Marlene Brain, K n't and then there Pack decided were ready olson, and tied for first, sixer, ne, six nice little ceremony which the ed to receive the Fairy are reminded that should meet at St, George's Parish next Wednesday as soon as pos- forget your lunch and your Indian headband, 6TH BROWNIE PACK ' As very to gave a juicy rownles, remember the Revel on Wednesday. Be at the church as soon possible after school and bring your e. I2TH BROWNIE PACK knot for complete six in uni- form was won by the Elves, Fairies and Sprites The special inspection was won by and Sprites, th or the sixes for the October was--Fairies, sixer P Pixies, sixer were second. ne Andrews, sixer were During Powwow, Lorene Brook and n passed Nature. The Brownies had : them tthe end of the meeting {5 ths | see my writing again--on this of 1700.2 8 pmty 'which uarrel- | | everyone en- AWA ary Joe Willlams aders uniforms and no CA a Marian Gabourie is new Sixer of Se | atherine Bradley and Joan Flynn got Promise, Lav And" Motos for ori OSH, There - will be a mixed Hallowe'en November Sizia are requested to bring half-day hike test to be tak- io 0 Pavurday, meet at Ross' Corners st New recruits introduced to the o mosting To SHAWA well attended. Leaders: Lope "a, Very knowing the Five Overseas Wives Are Back In England London, Nov. 2.--(OP)--Five war brides of Canadian servicemen re- turned to Britain Thursday. Two of them, Mrs. A. Edmiston and Mrs, M. Harrison, sisters re- turning from Toronto to their fam- fly at Carshalton, Surrey, sald they left Canada because they "found Canadians so cold and unfriendly." The five reached London Thurs day night from Southampton after crossing the Atlantic on the liner Queen Elizabeth, Iver, Buckinghamshire, England-- (OP)--Members of the parish coun- cil will carry notebooks in which to Receid particulars of low-flying air. craft, pro- Fund, to turned Ssh penheimer, poetess wife Servicemen's Friend Comes To America Boston, Nov, 1--(AP)-- Britain's "one-woman lend lease" today em- ered | PATked on a five-month country~ wide tour of visits with servicemen of | she entertained at her English es- tate during the war, "I hope to ste as many as pos- the | sible of my old friends--from GI's to Generals," sald Mrs, Lens the South African diamond corporation manager, Pre-war author of five volumes of verse in English, French, German and Italian, Mrs, won her nickname because of the huge amounts of food she raised and dis- tributed to American and Canadian stationed in England, After her London housé was blitzed, the attractive white-haired matron moved to her Early Geor- glan country place near Windsor and tuned a mile and a half of walled gardens into a fruit farm, On 11 adjoining acres she raised vegete ables, goats, chickens and rabbits, "I made about 11% tons of cake and nearly eight tons of jam for my Americen and an friends," she estimated, Overseas Wife Finds Husband In Montreal Halifax, Nov. 2,--(OP)--Mrs. Eli- za Martin, blonde British war bride who has been waiting a week while Authorities tried to trace her hus- band, declares she is "just about the happiest woman in Canada." The Canadian soldier she married over- seas has been found in his home- town of Montreal, The former Eliza Cashmore of Chiswick, London, was eating breakfsat in the Salvation Army hostel where she has been staying since her arrival from England, when she was notified that her hus- band, Albert Martin, had been found. "The two children and I will be leaving her today," she said. She still had few details of her husband's whereabouts during the week, "He walked into the Rad Cross office at Montreal and asked for information on me," she said. "All I know is that he has been working in the United States. Evi- dently he didn't know I was on my way across." Mrs. Martin arrived here Oct. 25 with her three children, aged 6, 7, and 8-months, The baby died short- ly after landing. GIRAFFE'S HORNS The horns of the giraffe are cov- ered with skin and hair, Here's really effective gentle relief from The Sprites ing in the | 4, at two com- double-action means relief from constipation and relief from acid Remember , . orget fresh ribbons "in costs as little os 25¢ T0 BE SURE OF THE BEST MADE IN CANADA Several Tweenies were missing this CONSTIPATION! Fe a es, ar th pro ps way. So effective, So gentle. Just take 2 to 4 7:30 tablespoonfuls with water, You'll be thrilled with the way it helps you start each day keenly alive and refreshed, | What's more, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tults introduced | Is one of the fastest neutralizers of excess a Richardson, pasron McDonald. | stomach acidity known to science, Its eed, / 50 MILL ST. flower - fresh- ness send both your Jaundry and dry clean: ing to us at the same time. Arrange now to have us pick up your laundry and dry cleaning at regular intervals. .For immaculate work, prompt and convenient service call 2520. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. LIMITED TELEPHONE 2520 OSHAWA and BOWMANVILLE Present Gifts To Recent Brides PAULINE DELINE Correspondent Newcastle, Oct 31---The home of Mrs, Allin Rowe was the scene of a happy gathering Thursday, October 2% en a few friends gathered to honour Miss Kitty Gault, Toronto, on the occasion of her approaching marriage to Howard Rowe of New- castle, The bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gifts and conveyed her thanks in a charming little ch, Refreshments were served the committee who were Mrs. A. Rowe, Mrs. Ed, Barchard and Mrs, 8. Pollard, William Allin and his bride were honored at a surprise gathering of the No, 9 Community on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branch, The young couple were presented with a lovely wal- nut end table and two' beautiful table lamps. After speeches and a short program, refreshments were served, : Mrs. Robt. Ward and Mrs, Hor- manville Hospital, Carol and Jean, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Bri Mrs, Metcalfe spent Tuesday in To- ronto, visiting Dr, and Mrs, H, Mac- Donald, We wish to express our 'deepest sympathy to Mr. Mrs. Geo. Meadows and family on the recent death of Mrs, Fry. Mr, and Mrs. W. Deline and Caro- lyn spent Sunday in Peterboro visiting friends, The United Church on Sunday morning was the scene of a lovely baptism service. The bables bap- tised were, George Brenton Richard, Mary Margaret Stoneburg, David Hockin, Sharon Dudley, Laura Ellen Gilbank and Gordon Edward Gilkes. Rev. Patterson expressed his appre- clation for the steady increase of church attendance, The C.G.IT. met for the annual weekly meeting on Tuesday eve- ¢ | coffee and pumpkin pie were served after. i Carl Fisher, Toronto, was with his mother, Mrs, E. Fisher, Jean Holmes, Toronto, was with Mr, and Mrs. W. Holmes, Kay Nicklos, Toronto visited with Miss J. Smith, Harold and Frank Hoar, Toronto, visited with Mrs, E. Hoar, Mrs. Ross Dickinson and Bennie spent the week-end in Napanes with Ross Dickinson, Miss A. Martin, Toronto was with Mrs, G. Brooks. Household Hing A hobnail chenille . best washed on a windy day, If you dry it inside, brush it with a stiff brush as you hang it up. Brush it again when it is partly dry sand again when completely dry. This treatment will not only fluff up the chenille, but will also ' much of the lint that comes from this type of spread. The Globe and Mail brings you "ON THE SPOT" reporting from-the capitals of the world through exclusive NEW YORK TIMES FOREIGN NEWS SERVICE By cable, telephone, short wave radio, 54 foreign correspondents of the famous New York Times staff bring the world's news to you every morning in The Globe and Mail. And thi§ extra coverage of world news is only ome of the extras you enjoy. All the world and local news, fearless editorials, complete financial and farm news, three full pages of sports, ... three women's pages of fashions, food recipes and other household news, ...plus a score of features to please everyone in the family.