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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE\._ _____ PAGE NINE 2 2d 8 dB 20D ND 0 OD 8 2D BED BoD 20D 209 00D ID 099 09 0 we Land Ay ad dod and ad) A Tale of Great Love POT PTC Py PU PUP iy pap err 3 i E SEY i EH i o s i 4 3 fe § J Ee : : f F ; i ; jf v's fy £i NT F Q ower house the trees in leaf, the rolling green of the park, silvered with daisies, and nearer, the flowers of her garden incredibly brilliant against the dark of yew hedges. She glanced at the tall clock which from its corner beat out seconds, Yes, it was almost time. In a few minutes Kit--who had not seen his bride for a whole month--would come to claim her. Had been s right, Lady Mary wondered, that Ginnie should not in those weeks see her husband? Yes, it had been right. Nothing but blankness and fear had looked from Ginnie's eyes on that night when the Frenchman had brought her to this house. Nor would one ever forget her as she had been then, so completely silent. "She is ill, Lady Mary," Captain d'Alain had said. "She is very Bucy afraid. You will take her ' Certainly, thought Lady Mary, that had been the most unexpect- ed moment of her life, in which she had seen Kit's wife stand there on the arm of a stranger, looking up into the light of the Ginnie's suitcase had stood at the stranger's feet. She wore only her dancing frock and a coat. But Lady Mary had not drawn what to some people would have been "the obvious conclusion". This, she had known, had been no at- tempted elopement. Everything but fatigue and fear were absent from Ginnie's glance. While in the eyes of Captain d'Alain had 'wbeen determination, a cold anger 'and when he turned to Ginnie the greatest gentleness. ' Ginnie had obeyed him like a child. When he said, "You are going to bed now, Ginnie. Lady Mary will take you to bed," she had not for an instant looked at her hostess but at the stairs to- | gine stuttered, ward which he had nodded. She was moving toward the stairs hen he said, "Good-bye, Gin- er A She had paused, listening, as if her friend spoke from a long way away. When he took her hand in his she had looked down at it. Her glance hadn't c . No, thought Lady Mary, it had been Etienne d'Alain's expression which --for one second--had changed. To what? Longing? Bitterness? So. quickly it had passed, one eB ar, at momen ou; ary, would remain with one. "Good-bye, Etienne," Ginnie re- plied slowly. And it had been, in- deed, "good-bye". For a week later had come the news of the of Etienne d'Alain. But Ginnie had been too ill to learn of it. When at last Lady Mary told her of it, she had wept for a long time. But she had said only one : "He loved me." iL his fa d, wait- g room, ce sad, ing for mews of his wife as he waited every day, had said too only one thing: "He was good, She | is nearly well. Only Kit her quite well. "On the .ev stillness there broke the pulse of a car. It was a big limousine that swept up to the door. Kit out. In a second his stride had braught him into the hall. Before he kissed his mother he looked round him and asked, "Where is Ginnie?" "Patience, Kit--" Before he could answer there was the sound of a light tread. They looked up. Ginnie was de- ding the he it hands. But Kit bent his to kiss and he said, coming home "Yes. 1 will come." She turned to Lady Mary. "Good-bye. And you very much. I've been very happy here." She held Lady Mary's d in a nervous, tight . "Will you come over and you come and stay?" "Now. I'm married." Strange phrase. But if Kit noticed it he: ~¥ made no sign, "Good-bye, my dearest child," said Lady Mary. "Of course I'll see you soon; in a few days." As Kit turned to follow wife toward the car, his mother laid a hand on his arm. "Kit--I'm wor- ried" Kit closed the door with his heel. He put his hands on. his mother's shoulders. He smiled down at her and said, "My wild bird is frozen. But I shall take her to the warmth--" A second after he had turned opened the door {] She was and picked her before, he carried over an hour before. Kit, lying back in his chair, his hands. linked behind his head, looked across the hearth at his wife and at his young brother-in- law who was perc! on the arm of Ginnie's chair, : Now the boy rose. He glanced at the clock. "Well," he said, "must be going--" At once Ginnie's tranquillity vanished. Band 'and back again. "1 thought nd and ba Ag ou, you would stay-- Quietly, Jerry smiled down at her. "I just came over to dine, I= know. I'm at Wanderslay till start my new job--" Half-consciously, she caught at his sleeve. But he disengaged himself gently, He held out his hand to Kit. "Good-bye. You'll be riding over tomorrow?" He turned to Ginnie. "Come and see me into the car, kid?" he asked. She nodded without looking at her husband. Jerry slipped his arm through hers. Together the brother and sister went toward the door. Kit remained at the hearth. The two young things passed out into the evening. He turned toward the fire and, leaning his arms on the chimney- piece, stared down into the flames. "Patience. He had learned tience in these last weeks, wait- g, longing for Ginnie. Surely he had enough for these few min- utes? It came to him suddenly that it was perhaps a good thing that he was a countryman. A badly handled dog, a nervous thoroughbred -- these had some- thing in common with Ginnie now. . "Eh, Belle?" he said, and stooped to pat. the wise head. But Belle only thumped her tail, gazing out through the door with anxious eyes. Outside the stars shone down in silver light. Jerry, a slim-belted silhouette, stood at his small, fast, opel car. "Ginnie," he asked, "do you like being here?" _ She nodded. And there was a pause. "Ginnie, you know--Kit only got me over here tonight to make you happy. He'd much rather have been alone with you." Even in this light he could see the sud- den color in her cheek. He looked up at the house and abruptly asked, "Look here, Ginnie, you do still care for Kit?" He had to listen for her answer. "Yes Jerry." . Then that's all right." He opened the door of the car. With suddenness he pulled her to- ward him. He dropped a kiss on her nose. "Now you run along in, kid. Good-bye." But she watched him slide into his seat, slam the door. then roared. He him, backed, switched on the headlights, swept the car round in a magnificent curve, grinned, waved his hand and with the car vanished into the darkness. The beat of the engine lessened on the air. Out here it was a little chilly. But for a long moment Ginnie stood there, before at last she turned and entered the house. Kit was standing at the hearth, waiting. She made a business of hanging up her coat. Then she stood just within the door as once bef. mon! wedding and I was stupid and you to Wanderslay?" ole. to be here with you hap; ere wit Ww?" he asked. his arms she looked the friendly room. She didn't Sly answer his ques- tion. "I'd to i Wing! for always," she said. " house like Belle. It likes me." Kit answered her, then." : her--a long, long| in those 'moments it as thé past were folded away, When at last he raised his he asked: "You do love me, Ginnie?" "Yes, Kit. Forever and ever." trembling. He stooped up and, as once upstairs. THE END Municipal Election Youth Starts Farm Group Kingston, Nov. 16--(CP)--South Frontenac Young Farmers Associa- tion was organized and held its in- augural meeting in Sydenham Town Hall Thursday night. The dinner was under the auspices of the On- tarlo Department of ' Agriculture, Ontario Adult Education Board and Frontenac County Branch, Federa- tion of Agriculture. Officers elected were Clarence Baker, Portsmouth, President; Hil- lard Watson, Harrowsmith, Vice President; Mrs. Lorne Aylesworth, Cataraqui, Secretary =- Treasurer; Mary Baker, Portsmouth and Wan- da Caldwell, Sydenham, Directors: Percy Bush of Cataraqui, Donald Patterson, Harrowsmith, and Don- ald Howes, Godfrey, committee members. About 75 young people from six townships in Frontenac County attended the meeting. (Continued from Page 3) > term bid at Belleville from Alder- man Harold Woodley. At Woodstock Mayor Charles Burston will run for aldermen and two members of the council--W. A McLeod and D, A. Thomson--seek to succeed him. Mayor Sam Lawrence of Hamil- ton faces opposition from controller Don Clarke whom he defeated for the mayoralty just two years ago. At Sudbury, Mayor W. 8, Beaton seeks his seventh term in office and there are reports that two others may oppose him. At Niagara Falls, Mayor George Inglis will be opposed by Willlam L. Houck, former On- tario Liberal Cabinet minister and former vice-chairman of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission. Aaron Horowitz, who has been mayor at Cornwall for 10 terms, fa- ces opposition from alderman Lloyd Gallinger, A four-way contest is expected at Timmins, where nomin- ations are Dec. 3. . Several centres are to vote on money and other bylaws, Cornwall will decide on a $25,000 grant to as- sist the Canadian Legion Branch in obtaining a community centre and clubrooms, $75 for new municipal buildings and a two-year term for mayor and council. Hamilton is to decide on a $500,000 downtown street-widening. North Bay votes on four bylaws-- $60,000 for purchase of the arena and installation of artificial ice, $650,000 for a municipal sewage dis- posal plant, $110,000 for a municipal bus system and garage and daylight saving. Stratford votes on a $1,000,- 000 hospital building program, $40,000 grant to the Canadian Le- glon's new quarters and a 10-year bus service franchise. Peterborough votes on two money > HEADACHE 7 An Instantine tablet brings QUICK RELIEF! For quick relief from headache just take an Instantine tablet with a glass of water. Chances are you'll dis» cover as thousands have done, that prescription-type Instantine is a modern way to fast relief from head- ache pain. Instantine works in three ways to bring prompt relief: 1. Speedily eases pain. 2. Prolongs relief from pain. 3. Reduces "depressed feeling." Gives mild, stimulating "life." Instantine never pampers pain. It's specially compounded to give quick relief. Try it to relieve muscular ache or pain, and for the discomfort you feel, when a cold gets you down. All drug- stores have Instantine. 12 tablets 25¢. 2) N, a4 [nstantine @ product of The Bayer Co., Ltd. Citizens of the SOUTHWEST SECTION - Monday Is Your SALVAGE DAY PLEASE HAVE YOUR SALVAGE ON THE CURE BY 8 AM. & OSHAWA SALVAGE BOARD Convalescing E. J. POMERY Popular Oshawa auctioneer, who is making very satisfactory progress toward complete recovery, fi - ing a period of ilmess, Mr. Pom- ery is now home from hospital and hopes to resume business shortly, Canadian Navy South For Mexico Ottawa, Nov. 16--(CP) -- Three Canadian warships will take part in ceremoniés attending inaugura- tion of the new President of Mexi- Dec. 1, Naval an- 'The ships will be the 18,000-ton aircraft carrier Warrior, the cruiser Uganda and the destroyer Crescent. Following three days of training exercises off the southern coast of Mexico, the three warships will an- chor Nov. 28 at Acapulco, Mexico, about 200 miles south of Mexico City, and will remain there until Dec. 3. On the day of the inaug- uration the warships will dress ship, fire appropriate salutes and partici- pate in local ceremonies arranged in conjunction with Mexican auth- orities. Capt. Frank L. Houghton, CBE, R.C.N.,, Commanding Officer of the 'Warrior, and senior Canadian Naval Officer afloat, will be in Mexico City from Nov. 20 to Dec. 2 as Naval attache to the special Can- adian mission for the inauguration, ad bylaws--a $300,000 addition to the sewage disposal plant and $150,000 for a municipal airport. A collegiate addition costing $175,000 is up for decision at St. Catharines. Prominent Mason Dies In Waterloo Waterloo, Nov. 16 --(CP)--Sidney W. Otto, prominent in Twin City Masonic circles and a grand stew- ard of the grand lodge of Ontario, is dead after a lengthy illness. He was past master of Waterloo Lodge A. F. and AM. headed by the Canadian Ambassa- dor to Mexico, Dr. Hugh L. Keen- leyside. Participation in the Mexican cele- bration has meant considerable re- vision of training cruise plans, for the Canadian warships. On Nov. 11, Warrior arrived at Kingston, Jamaica, with the Tribal class destroyer Nootka in company. Three days of flying exercises were carried out en route. The two ships leaving Kingston Thursday, are due at Colon, Canal Zone, on Saturday. From there, Nootka will turn north to return to her base at Halifax and will visit Bermuda on the way. Warrior will proceed through the Ceremony Panama Canal and will be met at Balboa by the Crescent, which sail- ed from Esquimalt Nov. 7, com- manded by Lt.-Comdr, C. P. (Pat) Nixon, D.S.C., R.C.N. The two ships will refuel at Bal- boa, Canal Zone, and sail from there Nov. 20, the Uganda off Acapulco on Nov. 25. The Uganda, commanded Capt. Kenneth PF. Adams, RCN, will leave Esquimalt Nov. 17, to join the other ships. % All ships will visit San Diego, California, from Dec. 8 to 12 and will sail on the latter date for Es- quimalt, where they are due on Dec. 16. Naval authorities have denied re- cent reports that the Warrior would be de-commissioned on reaching Esquimalt. On the contrary, aa extensive winter training program has been prepared for the aircraft carrier, which will also participate in spring exercises in the Pacific. Land base for her aircraft at the Pacific coast will be Patricia Bay, near Esquimalt. Didn't Heed Advice, Worker Killed St. Catharines, Nev, 16. «= (CP)-- Proper precautions had not been taken and the omission led to the death of wondow-washer Walter Korweluk, 19, Sept. 12, a coroner's jury has decided. They said the man who fell two storeys to his death had been in- structed to sit on the window ledge with his legs held by the sash, but instead had stood outside on the ledge an then lost his grip. $450 Raised For 'Seeing Eye' Dog Chatham, Nov, 16. (CP)-- More than $450 has been raised by citi- zens to provide blinded war veteran John Hammerton with a "seeing eye" dog, Len Freeland, secretary of branch 28 Canadian Legion, says, Hammerton now is receiving traine ing in a Michigan school, powdered colors, is moulded into figures of gods which rule for a night each year in Choni, China. 8 'Another New Thrilling Adventure Strip for The Daily Times-Gazette Readers RIP KIRBY By Alex Raymond An outstanding adventure strip now running in the leading daily newspapers of Canada and the United States. STARTING NEXT MONDAY IN THE TIMES-GAZETTE HOCKEY! World's fastest sport sweeps official off hid feet, and Globe and Mail cameras stop him in mid-air. typical of sports shots that reach you first in The Globe and Maill HOME! Globe and Mail pictures help you share the happi of the home. i al PICTURES TELL THE STORY Fire sirens rend the stillness of the night. A crowd roars approval of a well played game. A lost child is found. A farmer reaps the well-earned fruits of toil. A fighting son comes home to greet his loved ones. Day after day, the photographic staff of The Globe and Mail is on the spot where news is born . . . at the fire, the game, the farm . ; . everywhere . . : to bring you the pictures behind the news. Associated Press expedited wire photo service assures world photographic coverage of all events! Pictured here are news shots from our files . . . They are typical of the pictorial news you enjoy . . . FOOD! Canadian farmlands yield a rich harvest! The Globe and Mail brings you more farm news . ; . grain movemeats, livestock p «+ + to keep you fully informed! % CLOSE SHAVE! Only the news that the driver escaped with minor injuries is needed to complete the story this Globe and Mail photograph tells! 8 FIRE! Sweeping swiftly through a warehouse building in downtown Toronto--Fitrst pictures appeared the following morning in The Globe and Mail; rices, Crop news I WANT MY MOMMY | Sympathetic patrolman plus tearful, lost child--caught by Globe and Mail cameras ~bring human interest into the news,