pscihssn T13, I952

am we MORE than as: mg. .,...m,., , , 1..., mus ., 335 z..m.. YOUR MONEY Anovounnrrursotsiuoos. ,, nlng eeelt .'r.......-'..i' the Leg Lei found in Zenith lnelrvmenle MUSICAL MERCHANDISE

' .WE IILIIVI, may 3200 Hearing Aid IN YOUR only Mclc (under our UNCONDL out Conduction our... many. u Moderate lulu Cent TOOMBS MIISIO STORE 167 Queen St. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

NO IIIAIINO AID NIID oPlNl0N in any way outperform: . . '1lONAl. 10-day return privilege) "IAIIHC !NeotherheorA'ngo'Hoigypri:e giveayouoll Pianos, Radios, Electrical Appliances urmuss For All Ales-on-me-sl-or emu: SEIVICI

F" War Surplus Trucks DODGE AND CHEVROLET TRUCKS

IV: to 3 Tons.. Priced lower than the value of

the tires alone.

MaoKAYi Morons

St. Peters Rd. Phone 1048

run Li-:Avmo Y0lIR- Austin on BARGAIN AT

I - J Stewart Motors Ltd. WV. llsEli cAn LOT

224 Gt. George Street

HERE'S MY LIST OF .USED CAR SPECIALS

'51 PONTIAC COACH-

Good as New Sl750.00 '3I MODEL "A" .. .. . . ..... . . . .. 5100.00 '49 FORD COACH . . .1. . . . . . . 51200.00

sun

'49 DODGE 3-4 Ton Express- New Motor ...;...........'S775.00 '50 CHEVROLET I I-2 Ton- Perfeet Condition .' . . . . . . . . . SI200.00 CALL RECONDITIONED AND PRICED

snswAnT Morons no.

Your Mercury Dealer

224 Gt. Gee. St. Phone 031 I

SAVI MONIY - RAVI IUII - Iii WARMIR

STORM WINDOWS

Nfwg tvrwrwicoor, l.AINf'Ix'rfH.'lI

SAHsf,ar. rmrv

may euuilotiitatt II Dgwsolll PLASTIC.

ociun As cuss. "" W! vim mu m .. the W

DIN 3,3901; mu m.. "Au oi I 36' 172' at "W" In your Ilelne.

10975 AIRTIGI-IT

U I-.-nh-- ,.o'.':'gy'ml0&fIctwheudlndIu- E. uolarcurr moucra aw-4e -inmsm mum-. l!79lloot8ireelWuI.T omm,

I I Ileniiunen Pie ah

" hm ammo - Id

.3? eamwiiier - um mutton

W-"'1 .'I

lean.......................................

- AIlmo...................................;.. iubunndhneounnunaoun

TRUCKS .

I TO SELL NOW. ,

False Face

By .8. 1. Daisy

Doctor Iepine carried out his programme to the letter. He seemed to take almost a childish delight in performing the offices of avalet; and it was long before he could contentohiniself with the knottlng of the tie, and the exact arrangement of Henry Smith's "And now we are ready," he said at last. "Jeanne is. waiting for you, with the tea tray before her. Do you remember the room where you sang to little Marthe, so that her eyes of a. nun softened, and a flush came to her cheek of cold ice?"

"Your secretary?" smith asked, recalling an incident which he had well-nigh forgotten.

"Jeanne should not not be so difficult; and yet more difficult," Lepine said. smiling at his own paradox. "Be not discouraged at first. my friend; but sing for her, as only you can sing for a pretty woman. Believe me, Jeanne Leder- er, is worth a little trouble on your part."

"I thought she was being paid for what she has to do." Henry

Smith said carelessly. It seemed

to him that Lepine was making an intolerable fuss about this en- counter with a lady of the Paris- ian half-world; but Lepine ans- wered with a gesture or warning.

"Jeanne flings money about with both hands," he said. "Come. "You will understand when you see her."

He flung open the door with a flourish. admitting Henry Smith to the music-room, where an ele- gant and blonde Parlslenne sat, with an elaborate tea. tray before her.

"I have the honour to present my young English friend, Henry Smith," Doctor Lepine said for- lnally.

Henry Smith advanced with easy confidence, exhibiting one of his new accomplishments as he bowed over the hand of the girl, who never moved in her chair. Then he straightened himself, and looked straight into her violet eyes, with a confident smile.

For the first time in Henry Smith's experience, a pretty wom- an did not appear interested or pleased to meet him. The look in Jean Lederer's face puzzled him for a moment; then he decided that it betrayed aversion. The girl seemed to shrink away from him; unless he was mistaken, there was actual fear in her eyes.

"Since you are English, you will drink tea," she faltered, like a child repeating a lesson.

"since it is yourself who offers lt," Henry replied, speaking in French, as Jeanne had done.

The tea was served, in the Rus- sian style: with lemon: and was as strange a draught to Henry Smith as could well have had prof- fered to him.

”You always drink the tea in England?" Jeanne asked; but oh- viously without interest.

"Not if I can help if.” was the blunt retort. "I don't see why any- body should." '

"Our friend, he is English, but long absent from his country," Le- pine explained. "Lately, he has been very ill; but now he is well again. Well enough to sing to us; and, when you ha e heard him sing, you will not wonder why he does not drink tea like an Eng- iishman."

"You sing. then?" the girl said doubtfully. ”Engish songs, per- haps? I only know French ones."

bar. It goes on to tell us that long-

I ,0anadian consumer News

Enrichment comes to Canada! New life in the "staff of Life" for the health and well-being of Can- adian familiesl This is the heading of an excellent article in the Can-

' Ens IGU-Aazorsw. mA .- .

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL -'I'he following is the November report for cape Traverse school.

senior Dept.

Grade X: l, Shirley Noonan; Grade IX: 1. Jean Murphy; 2, Elaine Noonan; 3, Bob Macwilliams Grade VIII: 1, Elaine Campbell, and Lyla Irving. 2. Jessie MacDonald 3, Georgie Jeffrey. Grade VII: 1, Beryl Murphy.

adlan Graindoumal for .....

awaited legislation recently passed by the Canadian Government has opened the door to enriched flour and enriched living for Canadians. After February 2nd, 1953 vitamin- enriched flour can be used in the baking of white breadstulfs, pro- vided the product is .clearly labelled as "Enriched." This step offers the Canadian families the opportunit- ies for better health and the in- creased mental and physical vigor which have followed the use of en- riched flour in Newfoundland. Sweden, the United States, and other countries.

The regulations dealing with en- riched bread stipulate that it shall be made of enriched flour only. containing closely regulated amounts of thiamine, riboflavin. niacin and iron and may also contain calculm. a mineral needed for sound teeth and strong bones.

Enrichment of flour and bread assures us of a. daily supply of B- vltamins and iron. Bread is basic and is eaten more often and in larger quantities than any other food. It is economical and there- fore is eaten most often by low income families whose diets are apt to be inadequate. Enrichment in no way alters the colour or flavour of white bread and does not change the baking behavior of the flour. The only difference is the hidden advantage of added food values. Whole wheat bread is an excellent source of B-vitamins and iron but it is difficult to persuade consum- ers to use it generally. Unfortun- ately it represents only a small fraction of the total bread con- sumed. One retailer in Charlotte- town told me recently that since we have been boosting whole wheat bread in this column he can hard- ly keep up with the demand, that is encouraging! Let's carry on the good work-let's shop more care- fully, read labels and continue to support 0. A. G. ,

All for this week!

Helen Lawson Prov. President.

"I know some of those," Henry

Smith claimed, and sat down at

the piano. ”What would you like to hear, then?" Jeanne began to hum an air,

and as she hummed. the man at the piano broke into an accom- paniment.

"That is it," she cried. really interested now. "I only heard it once; and do not even know the name of it." -

Henry Smith sang; carelessly at first. and without much feeling, for the girl began to repel him. But the music and the words, both very charming and very French, took hold of him; and when he struck the final chord he turned round naturally for the approval of his listeners.

Lepine had gone; but, Jeanne Lederer was staring at him, with eyes that were wide and humid. There was no aversion in her face now, but an expression which Henry smith wonderingly identi- fied as pity. There was compas- sion in her voice, too, as she said quickly:

"But that was wonderful, Mon- sieur. stng again; sing anything. I could listen for ever."

To be continued

front. Alulnl He: Vinyl Plmle I

extra-largo also. the

aliens! halnanl nan can-ride hire. stamp on him and

lrilrednte 1 price-only 08.00 for two.

oaehl Satisfaction guaranteed!

"PINTO PONY”

YOUR NAME "BRANDED" ON THIS INDEITRUCTIILII PONY NEIGH5 AS YOU RIDE!

I-ealfonally newl At last you can have your own pony "branded" with your dret name right across his Pony lnlatea to, from I months to 10 years get any rides of their lives when they ride this Buck 11' Ilroneo across the nasal You can sit on him Irlck hlwi. bounce him. whip him-but you won't hurt him. He'll uk fol more. He "nelglle" with each bounce lla'a big. tough and afronr-100-lh. we guarantee It will not break. Eleetrenleelly scaled aealil. Special low

every child on year list at this araaalng low eler. 01.00 If you only will: one pony. Supply limited. so order as many as you need NOW. Ila euro to PRINT names of children you want an no y CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED.

XMAS SPECIAL

2 5., 53.00

lay then for Send '

n . One name on

DEPT. &l , STRATTON MFG. (0., 96 KING ST.W., TORONTO, ONT.

10 Hollie St. Tel. 8-M80

Acadian Hotel

,,g.y,,yg,....jX Two minutes from Railway Station, Business and Theatre District. A Modern Brick Building with Automatic Sprinkler system in every Room for our Guests Safety.

Nova Scotia HALIFAX

LARGE COMFORTABLE WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH AND SHOWER DAILY RATES -q--

SINGLE 35.00 and 55.50. DOUBLE 36.50. TWIN BEDS 37.50

SINGLE 32.50 - S3-00 - 53.50.

Newly Decorated Rooms With Hot at Cold Water

DOUBLE 34.00 - 3450- 55.00

FROM 0.80 A.M. TO 1.80 A.M.

CONTINUOUS DINING ROOM SERVICE AT POPULAR PRICES

FREE PARKING

-Ira-.. . r,-I ,4:

'I)on't be Treed-

Let us help you pick your . . .

E " CHRISTMAS mars

Help us to help someone less fortunate than we. .

Charlottetown lions Club

-rnnrzs DISPLAYED AT MAURICE ILOCK & CO. . nnmr sramr . DON'T DELAY - ORDER TODAY

NEW CARS

3500 Down 350 Monthly

MocKAY MOTORS Phone 1048

PRE-CHRISTMAS

Grade VI: 1, Patricia Patterson, 2. Wayne Howatt, 3. Leo Halloren. (Principal; Doris G. MscWiliie.ms.)

mi FIRESTONE TIRE SERVICE

Flats Fixed Vulcanizing - Retreading

Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIRESTONE

BRYENTON 8: McKAY COMPANY

181 Great George st. Wholesale and Retail for P. E. Island.

Your Friendly FIRESTONE Dealer

DON IT MISS

STARTING TODAY AND CONTINUING UNTIL DEC. 20th.

Drawing for Right Gu-ess takes place Dec. 22nd

A. P. GALLANT

North and South Rustlco Store

GROCERY SALE

rrornmmfl

Foresight f

'Is'indieperwoblejcr'sea.rr1iy; Never in history hm itl3'een'io;

necessary to iakebure of tomorrow!

with the resources of today.fAnd,lhEt',

is" exactly whatlyoru do, when you I

become a policyholder: oi the)

SIIII l.ll-'E Ill-' Iillllllllll 9

The following Representatives of the sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward island will be glad to discuss with you any matter: relaiinl 0 life imurance or annuities. without obligation. Cl-EARLOTTETOWN MRS DOROTHY ROGERS J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG, SUMMERSIDE R. C. SHEA, KINKORA

II. C. BOIIAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

rnsmo. I

f'I'vedmecI

- Porcelain

”twas the. night before

This Year saysMerry 'Ch”ristlmas”l I With 21 Bea,utiful'New1' I

CONNOR-THERMO

Canada fs ;,QU4ALIT-Y, Washer,

CONNOR-THERMO is 0 Ammo" with A.iA..Tiak.)? everywhere. The exclusive THERMO tub," insulated with a heavy. well of FiImgIo-'. ' me can be obtained only in CONNOR. rm. Tl-IERMO principle mp. hot water HOT THROUGHOUT THE mm WASHING CYCLE . . .11.... are no my .tIion 4i lifetione features built into every CONNOR-L

0ther Products By "coma"

A "' The CONNOR Automatic Washer. " The CONNOR Automatic Dryer. V The CONNOR Vacuum Cleaner. ' t The CONNOR Commercial Laundry Equipment. ' The CONNOR Domestic Washer Model 860 with - H

Tub.

our NOW FOR CHRISTMAS nnuvnav 's'r

YIIIIII 00lIlIOIl DEALER

CROCKETT and

a patented feature

washclay .

'tves the night before Wcshdoy ), p I ” . When spirits are low f I Just thinking of Monday

And work we hate so-

The clotlies were all sorted iAnd put in to reel:

But the scrubbing renorma- Thc thought was no iokcl.

Then thinking of Christmas I cheered up a bit. p

An Idea struck me-

I cried "Tish an m"-f

Se clipping this II. From the paper, will room I placed It at once ; A ' I A ' Whore he'd us It the teotfi, Y"

llNeoIIumv byimoyu; iii And e slight hidden grin; " l

He's token the biota And eel order II III

And to for the mi the

I'll dun PM uni, . :: "Mm wmaoy e ploaiiio; . I

. The New Connor weft-