SATURDAY, r-i" Q-‘tui

I‘ l

K/Mlrma

y Mags y Neat

,\/ Pictu

V Smok

V Bedsi

V Secre

ogsg,

‘l? b.

I

Li’?! .33}.

VOICE or Till; common

The lofty scarclllzgllts combed the nllbLS (.1109 1110i?

And dlszant gunfire seemed to shake th

1 mllklietlmllidl “So this is modern

\\ ill Then scrrlcone in the dusk spokv. close at hand.

"l lmew the scenes of famous ‘bot- tles well.

Those golclcn name: rink still in English curs- Plassey and Alzlncourt and Neuve

Cllapclle

I atandt l0 arms after the lapse of

us.

A tablet in the church still men- tion me

Among the ranks cf gallant men who died

You felt my DPG5CHCO though you could not see The Phantom soldier kneeling at. your side.

"But now the bugle calls me. I re- ltlllfil‘ ’

Once nlore my hand is strong. my

6.‘. (‘sight surc,

I died upon the field of Bannock- bum"

I brokeltlle Cavaliers at Mansion . cor,

I watcln-u bcside the camping fires

‘ uillcll shone

Wrhin tin» Lli'(‘4.li\\‘i)0(‘l where the red” deer rllngcd.

The 1on2 bolts uilll their clothyard sllzllis have gone.

But look ml mo and answer -— have I cllangcti?"

The voice wns still. and then n1v soul “'21s invciil. A By awe and drrnd and trembling 1’n2<-l'ilo.\;, ‘For theiv u-ns no one in the street cxco 1 lull ruunz sentry Wellflnl! battle- dross! —Gret-a Brllzazs. CANADA.

The lures renews um the whole of Canadian dlstlilerlcs will chnngn tn war floods from Nov. 1st. The Dfilartment. of Munitions and Sun-

piv gave thi. i r ti _ ogjiglg 1922p ormn on on Oct

an Allin... an

y Occasional Chair N Occasional Table ,\/ Ottoman

V Pox-tabla Lamp

1y Sewing Cabinet {V Bed Spreads

,‘V World Globes JV Silverware

y Radio

GIFTS FOR THE HOME

Bring Lasting Happiness lo the Entire. Family

MAN ,

T= i‘-~ Y

THE CHAIQLQTITETOWN

Ever Hea

r Of

11w “ATTIC” Gift?

It's the kind on which, it seems, little thought and time has been given-the trinket or useless thing that gradually finds its way to the Attic or the Rummage

ulna Rack of Tablea

1'8!

OI’

do Table

lary Desk

y Serving Tray

_V Telephone Stand ,V Toya

_V Table Lamp

V Windsor Chair _V Christmas Seals V Christmas Cards V Carpet Sweepers V Christmas Decorations V Coleman Lamps V Book Ends

V Bridge Table

V Bed Lamp

V Blankets

V Baby Cribs

V Bridge Lamp

Sale.

USEFUL PRACTICAL Gifts are SO MUCH MORE appreciated and act as constant and happy reminders of you.

CHECK THIS LIST

_Of Useful Practical Gifts For The Home

Gifts for the Home may be purchased on the conveni- cnt Holman Easy Payment Plan.

R/C VC

offeo Table ushions

V Colorful Rug V Dinnerware V Clock

V Candlesticks

VH

_V Coffee Percolator _V Comfortable Chair lV Reatful Msttreli _'V Console Table

V Cedar Hope Chest V End Table

V Ferneriea

V Electric Range

V Footstool

V Fender Bench

V Boots and Skatea V Coal Range

V Fancy China

V Fire Irons

,V Glassware

all Rack

V Kindergarten Sela

V D . V B E113 STORES

TTETOWN V

V Lamp Shades V Toilet Articles v Luggage

ining Room Suites edroom Suites

V Breakfast Suites V Duncan-Fife Tables V Period Chairs

Comforters

i Prcnchilzl: in Westminster United Cl '

Wnlniptg Canada. on M. v lllc llcv. Dr.‘ rncst Nillr- . illiiil llllll "fill alllcle 1n llxlllc has nlllllc ilillllllc lllll’. ill three lllolltlls of this past “int (no Clulndluxl Brewcl?’ SDLHTL tor 19,000,000 boitlli lrllcr boasted} that " til: brewers oI C811- ' ilL‘(l cargo SDWLC for sul- len. be: to ilil a train of box - "fly lllilts long . . . Yeslclduy I iccclzctl i: ' l. ule telephone direc- Lory compnrr. an enquiry whether, in oixlcr w CUl -"' "w, I “as in lav- our oi (icing \\l.ll0'lll the second dir- eclory for the c "“1Si0ll ‘pllonc up- stuil‘... Yci evu, month Canada produces pzlpu" to distiibute throughout the Dominion 100.900 (‘ODlCS oi that lld. shcct, whose pagts are filled with appeals to Canadian jynlllll to irllsle still more in drink.

Tile Anluricllil Duper. The Christ- ian Century, contains in its lssueof July 2911i, i942, ml article contrib- utcd by a Winnipeg correspondent, who says:

"The reverse in Libya to troop! who, lifter months of preparation. were still inadequately supplied, is now giving emphasis to previous protests against the priorities grant- oci to train lollds of Canadian bet: which, tllrouull nil the winter months, llnvc been tying up cargo SPIlCC for 18,000 sea miles from the Allllllllc coast to tho Suez Canal. Om,- Canadian Brewcrv alone ship- ped 19,000,000 bottles in three illflllill‘. Everyone now is disclaim- ing rcspolusibilily. The Canadian government disclaims responsi-

zlit} ."

krldl 51111, lion

LOUISVILLE LIQUOR DEALERS '

TO BE FINUERPRINTED

According to press dispatches, Llouisvillc, Ky, rctuii liquor dealers illlvc rcuvlvfll notice from Alcohol Atllillillblfilifll‘ Lynch, to report nl. his oiiico ll] the city hall annex t0 be iiiliftll'l)i‘lllil'd. More than 1.000 (lcaicrs were included in the first notices stilt out, mid it has mad: tin-m SOliH-Wlltlb Jittery.

Docs not lills linply that the gov- ernment recognizes alcoholic bever- ages to be it dangerous commodity to be carefully guarded in these days of war. a. commodity that has provcn to be an efficient ally of the spy nnd sabotellr? No ordrzr has sin- glrd out. tile retailers of ciot-hln8. food stuffs and essniltial commod- itivs Mr. Lyvnril explains:

“Tllcro are several reasons for this new policy, It will help us, we think. word out nnv undesirabics now in the liquor business. It will prr-ventnwhn-t has_o_ccurrc_1_i.__I_ll_ the

light‘!

0ouldn’l You iieillny Rest‘!

To those who toss, night after beds. To those who sloop in u ki whoao rest is broken by bad dreams

n'lt n l. 'l ntlfl{fl nccpem

o a wiry, but and nightmare.

To those who woke up in the morning as tin-d as trhen ltwhey wont to bed, we oflcr in lliilburnhl Hmlih and

rvo Pills s tonic remed When this is done td’ drea '

and ghtmares.

to help soothe and strengthen the nerves. on should be no more restless nights duo to bad

Price 60o a box, $15 pills, st all drug counters. Look for our registered trade mark a "Red Heart" on the package.

Th! T. Milbilrll 60., Limited, Toronto, Ont

lpast WLlQlT men with bad records ‘obmincd licenses under lelse names. Furthermore, the finger- pruning of persons in the liquor business lsa. national trend. A

; large lluulbcr oi states have made it compulsory."

CANADA'S SABBATH

The violation of the Sabbath is the entering wedge for the violation of all the commandments. The Deo- ple who do not reinforce their moral strength by the rest and worship of the Sabbath are the people who are helpless before the various forms of temptation.

“And Sabbath well

a week of content. ..

And health for the Joys of the

morrow;

But a Sabbath profaned, what

e'er mav be gained,

Is a certain fore-runner of sor-

row."

spent brings

The above quotation brings to our notice a. vital questlom-one that affects every citizen. whether interested or not. The of such violations as Sunday games delivery of goods, shows, and un- warranted sales has been so insid- uous as to be unnoticed.

‘The factor. to which we want to direct your attention is that no one heretofore has appeared to any attention to the buyer Ths to be the key note of a. campaign by the Lords Day Alliance in which we are asked to assist.

Someone expects to go somewhere on Sunday but falls to get gas on Saturday. Another invites some; friend met unexpectedly, after church, for lunch, and the easiest way to supplement a dessert is to buy an ice-cream brick. No thought enters into the thoughts of these people that they are lawbleskers What about it? Could not ealch of us help in better law observance.

ROCIIFORD SQUARE SCHOOL Honor Roll. Roohford Square School:

Grade x—1. Alice Tralnor; 2. Ethel ‘Irainor; 3. Phyllis Mac- Millnn.

Grade IX-f. Bernadette Hagan: 2. Lorraine MeNeely: B. Joan Sherren.

Grade VIII-i. Edna Enid Adams: 3. Ph ills Tulle. Grade VIII-l. eien Roach; Shirley Shanon; 3. Mary Walker.

Grade VII-J. Noreen Connolly; 2. Rita Gallant: 3. Marv Roberts.

Power: 2.

Grade VI-l. Doreen shelfoon; 2. Elizabeth Coady; 3. Joyce Cole.

Grade vI-l. Beverley IPltmer- aid; 2. Anita Molyneaux: 3. Flora Gillies.

Grade V-l. Maris Savidant: 2. ivggrie Mclnnts: 3. Jessie MscDo a

n. Grade V-l. Mary Douccttc; 2. Genevieve Drane; 3. Frances Dea- Roches. Grade IV~1. Irene Mcinnis; 2. Winnifred connler; 3. Leah Duffy. Grade IV—1. Barbara Gallant; f; Shirley MacKenzie; 3. Marguerite

Bill].

Grade III-J. Doria Coady; 2. Lorraine MacCoi-mac: . Sylvia Chandler.

Grade III-l. Colette Hagan; 2. Glora Arsenauit; 2. Joan Mai-mall

Grade II-l. Bernadette Moc- Donuld: 2. Marina Arsenault; S.

John Vail. 1. Catherine Keys; 1

Grade Il- lvu McGee; a. Joan zany.

f’

2. ing to the approach

at S.D. U.

Another successful Short under the personal superv son of the Rt. Rev. Rector, Dr. Murphy, W84; conducted at Murray Harbour during the week.

Rlev. J. P. E. OT-faniey, Ph.D.. was guest of the Caledonia Club at the St. Andrew's Dinner in the lottletown Hotel on Monday night. and delivered the xmln address oi the evening, "Hie Day An’ A Wha Honor It".

Course.

Maclvor, Angus MacGuigan. are on e sick-list at present. Charlie and Bill are at their homes, and Aftllll ll n mtient in the Charlottetown Hospital" where he underwent an operation on Thursday.

Owing to the ressure of studios and C.O.T.G. lecc urea and drill, St. Dunstan’s senior hockey teem will take part in the second section only of the six-team hockey league. Gerry Forbes, starry centre of the rilst line of last ear’: team, is hockey represents ve and captain

Ind

of the team.

Rev. J. A. Sullivan, M. A. Direc- tor of studies, has announced that the midyear examinations will be- gin Dec. 8. and conclude on Dec. 22.

The ‘Juvenile Basketball League, undel- the direction of the ' basketball representative. {Prank B. O'Neill, is nearing the end of one of the most successful series in the history of basketball at the College.

Mcllntee, popular members of Sophomore Olen whose business trip to New Gaagow, N. S. was scheduled for this week, have, ow-

i ns tponed their Cahrlstqs holidays.

Debates: In

lp until the

thl Gfldl

preferable lo cl ion was given n favour of Griffin and lid Gallant who for the negative. Joseph and Wm MacDonald kl affirmative. and James Murphy acted as

Jack Da zlei gave a ten-minute the subject. of ich 1m’,

Beau of st. Peter's Boy.

for

n

even In t open discussion was subject. Resolved that the piano ta than is t

u! If. annular.

l

Christmas.

mallow. Now

Three of the students, Charles 1 w 6 8111 lot of

—-—— i Messrs. Henry 0'8hao and Aoneu a

exmlinat- .

XI! Society the subject. under discussion was, "Resolved that country life is . The decls- Bo

0a na A Maollemn orull d,

a

Glen

Murp y was nest speaker of the n .

t. A tin ' Social. ' ""- "l... us‘: if tlva v3.35 more a on . i "Sig" Willie a The secret-

GUABJLAN

r/"N" ., c:

‘*9 m va grinned fiendia . one

hing of which Iva never befora blegn accused. Baron. I'm a selfish o

from thh adventure much more happiness than I shall bestow. 0o new, tell tho princess that she can beilln to make ready for her fflmfly

Marianne from beloved France small Hans from Holland and oiaf from Norwuy and-but it will be like a play, Rudolph-like such a any u I luva never bafon acted

"Your greatest mic. Madame." Rudolph bowed. "I run that. I know God will think so."

Madame gestured hlm gently allay. Her lye; were soft now u silo looked out at he: rolling moi-ca the view a mm and woodland uni distant . filo was thinking of the children that she and fat, kindly Jean Pierre Gosaec had hoped and prayed for and been de- nied. How would have loved to pialy host to all those fflilhlfilGd tlla strangers! Ah, we , this would ba a monument to lm- this wholesale hospitality. It should b0 1n memory of him, who swore he would never have a.

memorial.

ught, too, of Michel and Roger hhra, her brother's children. axled when they were little to , who had lived most of their boyhood and early youth with her. Lively, laughing pa, thy were. She looked at Michcls picture and u usual lt seemed lo be smiling ohidingly at l-lar, saying, "You o1 humbly. I can pa through you if no one also can. You bark lkc a wicked dog but you have no blta. You like people to think you are fierce when really you are frighten- ed and have a heart. soft as marsh- you plan to play fairy godmother to a flock of little ones-good old aoft-hearted Tonto Mlmli You were sweet to me—-so long a; I jumped when you whistl- ed, so” long as you had your ovm

way-

“Muicl" said madme to the nic- ture. "Wild, headstrong. stubborn young mule! I'll wager you've acme to no good. You were too

given to having your own

aunt," grinned the picture, and the old lady, smiling wryly. turned from it and went about the business of making life fairly miserable for the new sar- vants and arranging for a bumper tee, with. which to regaie Rosina and Pol Martin that afternoon.

Vll

Meridel and Madame fibre-Lus- lgnan, Rudolph and Gabriel Follet sat in metal chairs, salmon-pink and white. on the terrace in front of Chateau Phillbel-t that after- noon, while Rudolph. coached by aldame, outlined to the lawyer the grand plan they had to make of the great estate a sanctu- ary, a friendly shelter for the little frlendless ones.

Gabrie. Foilet, sipping some of the lamented M. Gosseds excellent cognac, listened attentively. He looked like Mephistds win brother. He wore striped tro rs, a fawn waistcoat, double-breasted, a black Jacket; a black hat of the kind formerly wozn by anarchists in the cinema, now much in vogue among diplomats, reposed on the table in

,fr0nt, of him, gong with his Ma- '

‘laces stick, his _ light gloves. Slender fin ers drew an {elegant handkerchie frnn breast pocket. He blotted a few drops of cogntach from his pointed black mus ac e.

“You have the kindest, most gen- erous heart the world." He spoke to madame though his black

intent on Rudolph. This is one of the noblest gestures that his been made, one which all Canada. al America, will appreci- ate and applaud. Trust me- er - qBaron, to get in touch with those in authority, to extend the hospital- ity of this lovely home to the vic- tims of hate and oppression."

“It will cost a great deal." Ru-

at madame.

dolph looked timldly "In thme times-

“Pouf!" Gabriel lllollet minded n his brandy glass. "fillet is money in a tme like this? Onlj’ a.

silly green pl r and drty metal. ‘today, my fr ends, we deal iin things the vs ue of which can not be measured by money — in human hearts and human lives and hllnan sufferings."

"Well said, Pbliet.” agreed ma- dsme. "You should be expelled _from the legal profession. I go ahead and hang the cost. cost. The happiness of one child [is more important than all the money ever minted."

"Of course,” unlled the lawyer, licking hi: ii . "But of course! And-J’ he loo ed at them all with lSetanie bcnevoiencdh-you may be sure that God looks after such undertakings as this-even as He looks nmsl- pile like you -simple, trusting, no ie hearts. Now, if you will permit. I shall go back to the city and set the wheels 1% motion."

He bent over Msridelk and, over Inmdamok, he bowed low to the |bif0h and walked briskly over the lawn to when his long black !' - ousina waited for h . Ho bent and untied and spoke b cfly to Pol Martin i ho had

chamois

bless

. "So

ans." he muttered to

many. many orphans. to such "

tho way down the long drive M. fbllelfl our

station wagon,

driven bv flight Lieutenant Roger Fabio and containing a huge mountain of a man with a walrus mustache and a little bo and llrl, ger vnvcd airly at t c lawyer

null l

‘ .

e debates of all other societies have been postponed until after

TllE PRINCESS 0F GRATZEN

_ By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These Three Loves," “Marionette,” Etc.

—-1lttle Al! from Biocmsblfly. petite M

sure of ¢

1,"- l

-. ‘r v i» -> -> I» w»

Email. must laanad forward and

The station wagon rattled to the wide white ate of Philbert and the children rldai. madame and the ba to moot it

drab.

liknll and Magda! Thule an the adomo In

people from Grataan, urine. , woicurw than, Uncle Emil-welcome them!"

"Yes, yes" said Madame, “wel- come than. ' And Rudl, whom old GouJon had last been a slkn. block- hlired young fellow, buoyant and

arfor such funaa life could of or, ltepged forward and hold out his gllld tho landlord of the

‘or.

hneas." Jules bowed. ‘This day to I cud one for ma, for my krandobll an. You are all so kind —so kind. Lieutenant Palm 1| no

" n14 madame, "and good to hifnself."

Roger looked injured. "it was such s grand day," he said. "and I have no much more time - I must be back tonight - 1 wanted so mud: to no ou, Tame Mimi, and to hear how o plum for the chil- dren are progressing. I met . Follet going down the drive. He always reminds me so much of the devil that I look to see if hia ex- haust l; not fiplttlng out flamel. All goes well, onsleur 1e Baron?" "All goes well, monsicur."

"I am s0 g "Roger smiled at Merldel. “It makes you happy. litte princess?”

"I shall have much to do. I dull

m“ Willa u» ' bo

‘ o0 w you l ut a

k," suggested Roger "if $0 aron will rm . The guest houses, the chalet-s- all can readily

but to use for your guests."

They walked away, the tall mun in blue, the slender girl in pink pullover and gzey skirt, whose hair was like a casque of mnllsht vvhorled and braided. The children had gathered in a little group and were chattering away m their own tongue, talking of Gratzen, of the village below the castle the mountain, the river, the . forests; and presently the l-ul off to play scme game of Yxlif own, promising to come when madam sent for them to have ten. with her. “And I shall leave you too. Baron. and you, M. GouJon: to talk of old times." Madame troubled very little about. her role of housekeeper. "I shill send a bottle of wine out to you—old tines are better talked flbeut over a siass of Burgundy." She smiled at Jules Gou n and went sedately up the whl c stone steps. She could hear the voices of the little ones, far off, their shouts, their laughter- lovgly sounds. ‘The sun was warm on hBl‘ back as she entered the mat hall. She jangled her bunch o keys and said to Gesner, the new butler _ "A bottle of Chambertixl fol- the bazon and his guest, out on the. terrace. Tea for the four children aruf myself in half an hour."

YES. madame. Is there any- thing e186, mlldfyn-g?"

“Nothing else now." And therel was nothing else. Life today was Very loud. l/ery full. Old Mimi Fabre sang soft y as she went up- stairs to her room. “So like a. play," she mused. "so like many ill which I have taken part. And what strange contxetemps. what beauties, what grlefs, what. complications yet await us—" urn" “l”

5 e epl o l-‘loi ct in his rich B6

u

live sat he rode the

_ had never played in any piece so starkly, terribly 1-951‘ as this; if she could have been tran- spozted to far-off England and there stationed On a blitzed quay to watch the embarkation of a Kroup of prisoners, former mem. bers of the Luftwaffe, to see one lull youth rmong them -ah, than she would illlve known um new w" 11° 88y “Jan: comedy, no Chocolate Soldi u, W?» from cardbgxaldxi We y pastime none of these

But she could see