NEWFOUNDLAND Is Tired of Being Pushed Around!

ﬂtalsesnobiaaedhistorybooktoconvinco Newfoundlandera that they have been vic- tirnsintheganseofEasspirelKickedaround by international diplomacy for so long, they're tired of it. Today,after 12 yeare of commission government, Newfoundland again debates her future as she prepares to vote on the question of whether she wants to change her present forsn of government . . . or hang on to it! Thisweek, staff writer Kenneth Johnstone of The Standard writes the story of Newfoundland, its people, its problems and its hopes—one of the moat straightforward, informative articles ever written on the subject! -

IS THE “BABY BONUS" l SUCCESS!

When the family allowance, better knowav as the “baby bonus”, was first started more than n year ago, many parents hailed it with glee, but many tax- Wary citizens howled with rage. llow does the conn- fry feel about it today} llow much has it meant tn the small wags earner with the large family? What has it cost the taxpayers? These qisslions are fully ansszelred in as exclusive feature in Tbs Standard his wee .

'A COMPLETE WINTER WARDROBE F_OR $200!

Snicker al yon like at those so-callsd lobby‘ Songs, but these slickchickaknowathingortweabonthly- ing clothes! Four of them set out recently with $200 in their jeans and cams back with a ceqrleos winter wardrobe , . . with a few pennies still left oveg f3 a milk shake! This week, Kate Ailkea of The Standard describes in detail the clothes they bought agdhy

much they spent oa each item-fully illlsehated wih pictnresi

HE HELPS THE BLIND TO SEE

Just aboutSOyears agoﬂnthelittlecatheialtewl of Antsgonish, N.S., a 14-year-old hey well blind, Today, as Dr. MacDonald, he has probably done Iain ' than any other in making the lot of Canada's blhd a more bearable oncl His owl remarkable accoqilih- meats, inclading the part be played Ill introducing the :‘seeing eye" dogs to Canada, are revealed h a special article appearing in Tha Standard this week. A most amazing and courageous story! _

HOLLYWOOD THINKS BRITISH MOVIE IS IMMORAL!

Believe it or not, the gowns that Margaret Lockwood wean in the British movie, “The Wicked Lady,” actually shocked the pions Hollywood censor, of all lifillilei So much so that he refused to release the picture to American audiences until the gowns had beer re-tailored! See the pictures in The Standard this week showing Margaret Lockwood wearing the much-discussed gowns before and after they had been “improved” by the Hollywood moralistsl

IT COST $4,000. TO MARRY T H IS GI RLl- . The wedding of Carmela Areno and Lionel Swift at Vslleyfield, Que., may have been a small-town affair . . . but it cost the gal’s father $4,000! Food included 195 lbs. of chicken salad, 1,500 sandwiches, 1,080 rolls, ll) gallons of ice cream, and a lll-ponnd caliel This week, 'l'he Standard gives yon a front-row seat

at the wedding with exclusive pictures of this $411M evenll

ilhcﬁundord

COMICS — MAGAZINE -— ROTOCRAVURE NEWS REVIEW — COMPLETE NOVEL

ON SALE TODAY

nanncoan

AND

COKE

We are Stocking 500 Tons American BASEBURNER and WELSH Furnace Antliracite-"Order Now

Furnace COKE Arriving Regularly All Grades Soft Coal on Hand

ll. R. LARGE 8.00.

Telephones 1000-1001‘

ESCAPE Br

Royal Brown

liven in Boston she had dreaded the possibility that somebody from Coolidge Mills would come into the

her. She had often wondered whet she would do. Try to pretend that she wasn't Ellen Corllll. vﬂmblv. but would they believe it? Suppose they went back and said they had seen n girl that looked exactly lilre Ellen Corliss. wouldn't her srandv father investigate?

And — and the police?

mi that she was in ﬂlrht from would be a thousand times worse. Suppose the papers B0! Wlml 9f l! all anyway? She shivered at the sudden thought. they; reassured her- self with the hope they wouldn't connect Ellen Corliss with Ellen Jones.

Besides, perhaps they werent’ really married. she had wondered about that when she had given her n-ame ns Jones and falsified other details, She had known aha ﬂlﬂllld not marry him. but she had been ls helpless as a leaf I71 the wind. “I was crazy-crazy!" she IQllII- ed now.

But had it been so crazy? ll hadn't seemed so then. When she had given up her position in Bos- ton to go to Maine she had thought she would get av/ay ﬁvm the Clly‘! heat and when the summer was over she could get her position buck. Or another as £006-

Eve}! now that decision seemed sensible. Yet the change had been for the worsg even before Ilw D55 met Bing. And now, having met

- owe

was Illlell. but the atlas- cisan, or as clean as anything

in‘ a pockets could be.

- hey, who had slipped into her coat and put on ha: hat, plac-

-as she wrote the

Id the dreuiar against the station Wall under the single lantwn a_nd wrote her message to Bing. _ She felt sick and unsteady, and courier-elect

restaurant some day and recognize Y

watched her. puzzled.

The teal; whistled in the dis- tance. The pencil Jonesey wielded ‘accelerated a bit. but she was al- most through. Finished, she did ‘pot try to read what she had “rit-

en:

“I'm sorry but I can't io through with It, Bing. I thought I could. that it would be so easy. I knew. of course, who you are. that you really are very rich, or will be some day probably. even though you pretended riot to be. Pie-rise un- derstand how much of a templa- tion that would be to a girl lllKO me.

"The truth is that there are rea- sons why 1’ should not murry any» body; reasons why it would be dan- serous for me to. I thought that if I just married you under the mime you know me by, which is not my real name. I might get away with it. But that was foolish. All that would happen would be to involve you in an awful scandal.

"You are too sweet for me to do such s thing to you. I'm awfully sorry and ashamed of myself for having started what I can't finish. or go on wlih. Please believe that. and please forget mo a5 soon rls possible. You must. and I hope it won't be hard. And please, please (the paper broke beneath the pencil point there as she underlined the word) don't try to find ma, It would only make trouble for me and do n0 100d. .

"I know I have done you a great injury. but I don't think we are married anyway because I did

him, Sh, wus ﬂeeing down this not give my right name. You can

road away frc-m him.

No. not from him, her !Wlfi! thought corrected itself. Never from him. only from what she hall Ne“ weak enough to let herself Involve him in, Yet she wouldn't have married him if he hadn't pretend- 'ed—-or had he pretended? She re- membered now that he only said that he did not own the Ellen J and promised her that they would- n't sbarvc.

see a lawyer about that." (To be concluded)

Ellen 's Diary

(Qonliilued from Page 2)

some one else-in fact I believi; they would pity any other poor

,. . , H M f u, d, _ fellow. in like circumrtanoes and I hltﬁzlgénghfrge“ I suépoase s? “i, not a seoond thought for their own ‘Tum?! ' ' well being." And vim. that, he pick-

t n, ed up his battfrcd old ycap and was engine ltuéhilvsaeadllaltrhellvhhlt. had ‘may i0 the fllllvlfﬂ’ °1 ‘Will?!- been willing to give up everything

1° "1"" h"- l‘ “"““"' h“ “"1” and white chariot um also bore l! w" all he“ other farm women I suspect on

Now there W“ will’ We "mm simlllar missions to u... city. The she (‘Oulil d0 “mil Si" W" ‘hlng walk to the comer was delightful. H. Whatever it mlizhi m9!" l° l"°"- part of it along aisles where strewn it was the best "ll"! l" lllm- 5'1"‘ loaves make n fragrant rustling ly, She must write him something GMWL pays nlaple, are boldly that would make him want t0 911i naked now and graceful and lovely and the ionnszcruis across the face lx of the familiar count?) side are

. 1 H1 i ‘d ,h' life. strange places, now that the sur- hegngflf nhaedy bans‘; 1:5). with rounding trees have lost iheir thick- ihinking c-ut the letter she would agzlbjefilclllcgiilfl Irlglllgélg write that she had made no pinngslglrils as you vlvnlk singly ("this llzfohfﬁielﬁgdbggi ‘Sig: saaiviefﬁigllgmorning) along the enchanted

. i '1. Th ll . ’ i".:k' J1! d8.- station, It was still open, and shciffggwly 51$: $15101 ihigm are

stopped the car there. . _ l“ back re_ Th9 “llendam mung“ m“ ‘t hhffdllleclllbrrlllii-tliooottll-lirsilfinlh; got small little cabin. gazed toward IIEP-‘boys and a 4m --cr,,_“-|;ng-i very "G88?" lie llskeil- lﬁirlliingly," I believe m school. “N0, I just WOIldEfOd if I Cﬂl-lldiAway beyond, n. farmer plows dark get a train from here or some place gurmw; and nearer a. lDTIIlEI‘ clips near here soon." I next to the first of Ilia rows c! "Thain." echoed the attendantwturnips. “Pilmipd are a 300d CPO? He was taking Jonesey in. He sawythis year" you nﬁfer bl’ WHY Ol Swel- that she was hatlcss. but what hejng when he pauses In his work would have described as a cumin 11101118!!! Only. l0 Cllﬂl Fllll l5 l" little trick, and so he grinnednllle air and 11v: {vmd plays} 10112 "Where do you want g train to, orillme Blcnllll? i-fP-Pl1011_@"“il¢l9§ 83d aren't you fussy?" he ﬂlieil- immms a‘ b“ m ‘he evcFnJl a among the bam branches of the Jonesey managed to smile as a] m wsid "w Nm a (numb matter of muscular effort, "Bos-‘(iln aggro but S, pfoagwn, c0111“; that “m” “he relllﬁed‘ ‘lthlmsh ‘he ifglt presage fallirig weather W5“ fussy" presently reminds you R150 0i "The station here is just s, flag pleasant even-mg, to 0mm when one," he dnawled. “Bu; I reckon-twin‘ me days work at an emL the you've got time to make the temxmily gamers “mud m, hearth, minutes to eleven easy. You dIlVQ‘Jan-\e5 ma m; Tabby cat and Pard about a mile down the will ""5 and a crackling fiJE, the fragrance then turn to your left. There's a o; hardwood and a singing tea jigamaree you're supposed to set-J’ kettle in the oirl kitchen W11 50 T9- Jonesey interrupted him. As he cemly left. spoke she had been thinking fast. "Thanks." she said. "Do you know In more than one NSPWl l H?" a camp down’ (hi, rcrad- that 1o;- ‘gretted leaving Alder-lea, today. gin: road, I mean — a little wsyisﬂlllegcewz? a»: llilil-lreiilnmlldwllblli ‘B; buck?" ‘.51 -‘~‘ - -'- i .. . .. is turn! earned“ You mean Sam Reads camp? ﬁggngge lffllgfislialz klanes”! vlalnter ra_ asked the attendant, ‘r A dm to“ m” bridge was She nodded. ng had used the bﬁn- l‘ 31$; hi’, ,5 the bndge name in referiug to its owner. n5 rep jh, h m known to u! "Could you take this car back there c" me mad w. c‘

_ ,by ggvefal names. Judy called it after taking mc to the rallrnadwthe wumy bridge"; ‘he family station?" she asked. I'll pay you, of know it be“ as "me public bridge» course." She stopped, picked up ,0 distinguish 5|; from the one in her handbag and took out a billion, “m, md mcenuy it ha; been "Would five dollars be enough?" pglltely referred to by all strang-

He took it. spread i: between his era who chanced so come our way fingers. "Wal. I guess Ilcan closefu "that, bridge" for bclM WOT" up." he remarked. by the traffic it had developed.

ac the lonely little station u- what a neighbor dmribﬂd w M iuminated by a single platform recently in the way of wﬂvef-Sﬂllil" li-cht, he set the signal for her. when he had come Safely “P055

“Train will b. along in about ten H 11nd mmmb=ﬂ "l" “m” ‘if minutes if she isn't late." he re- lli 53 "one h- ' o! u’ bump‘ marked. glancing at his watch. Plcl-“Nmlwly bridging the stmam Ten minutes to Jonesey meant m" doubtleu u old u the s’

I went to town in a lengthy blue

time to write Bing the letter she had in mind, "Have you paper and ncnciit" she asked. "I-I want to write a note."

He had a pencil over his ear and he finally unearthed a circular sent

flows down from the direction of the spruce Grove farms to emPlY beneath it into the mill Wﬂil- ll affords us s beautiful scene at any season of the WI!‘- 1 ll" l" catch m reﬂection In the "l!" water below when it ls fumed in m, gmwy ghetry blossoms of June:

out by a gasoline company. One or when the colorful Autumn leaves light u the more sombre ever-

greens Yond it ‘lbdal’. a number

of ‘giirtuéstlﬁsnlwigi YOU NEED MOREliiiid on v13 v1“ ""11 m"

and f rm carts and the R L I lshllrlisclor thei: activity ii the emer- ~prl|Q followed me iuitil i was Well

“NM m. hilltop on m‘! "l! l0

Seisses ssys rive m, my. . _ _ pbts Isl], yet Icy I h d‘- I" d! "l4 ilihndoiigilinlglsld rlalllic hi? $312.5

slnoe dusk. It blows 3:11am?! fsslmlsreillssrsllslfe l ggimdtiiﬂg M". °°"'_ mm,“

na llassiralaﬁefbdaxeeei, mun‘: Lmum. in m“ w“) 0'

i ........“*""*..;':.'.:‘.':."'........- "1 WW1“ ~~ s“ r "rs: I II . s: re be ng s a .

|I‘ pevqIii-a-ilrn. Cmhslipt ll éhlhing f shill? boaoif to the. house ﬂlruﬂiﬂlslefinfiﬂmlbel across the lane for I hlWﬂl N!"

"v- her small ieadrshir ihm- Bin“

tasters mm!’ mm‘ I - Until tomorrow. . “Derr- - -

""""-"'"-""""-""" dood-

llﬁbs its

bullish-drainer

I 1

HATS of

Exciting Interest.

New ideas are being shown in generous assortment, modern styling is creating much interest . . modern colour schemes ore receiving enthusiastic approval, "off white" tones ill’! Pillilllilf“ -_ - many ladies like dusty beige in o new expression called white smoke." When you visit the store, be sure to see the lovely

v things offered for your inspection in the Miliinery DQPWlMHIs

MCIDRE EL M9LEOD ME";

CHIARLOTTETOWN, r.r.|.

ﬁshy nrzsrons IN

of nli new wall papers. too.

new designs and textures will serve as a fashionable bnck- “h "'1." .8 ihlrll- ground In any type of home.‘

It is downright amazing to wh-at can be done with some of malwﬁﬂnl’ nieces. and. while not dc- the new wall papers. For instance. lmcllllE l" any WHY from the d18-

the development of new manuiic- anity of the room. gives it warmth WALLPAPERS luring processes has made it pos- and brightness.

a dircctoir interior. Wall treatment is now consider-

l-e- to accent ihg other furnishings. doubtedly an

In n period room. wall paper ze- see iieves the sombreness of heavy

i iii-iii

With the new ._.__. sihle to simulate leather, marble sparkling colors, a. striped wall Vai']g[y i; said u, be the spice or and many other‘ textural offects. paper is an effective background life, but it apparently i5 the theme As ll rcsuli, ilecor-ltc-rs have come for a regency room. And the For to rciy more and more on wall sculptured, three dimensional Wall wan paper h“ come a 19m; way paper to solvg many of their prob- paper borders gracefully emphasize since the days when it was used ""115- rlmpiy to cover four walls and line a, mom, Th]; 1g due [grgﬂy t9 the ed a regular part of the decorating great stress on larger prggrggg made by W511 paper man“- and wall paper ls used many times areas. While additional light facturedii and, with wartime striations lifted, the greater

Present day architecture puts window

advantage. it “p- On the other hand, it can be used tends to create a glare, which is porturlity given them to exercise l" Se! the 001m" scheme of the intensified by the light finishes their imagination and artistry As Tﬂﬂm. with the draperies picking ' a result. they have created some "P one shade. on important chair which another, and small ornaments and

used on modern lllrllllllre‘ “Kym: are wondering what to do W-zllr in“, try s dark backzwillld H“, counterbalanceywhich provid" hi" perfect contrast, especially ;h deep. lush shades of 11PM“ “h,” are reminiscent of u Polynfﬁim‘ scene by Gaugin. They are s00." "l and beautiful.

Make your choice carefully, how- ever. when selecting Wﬂll W”: Remember you have l0 11V" “ll them.

BROADLOOM

BUGS

For tiiosi who wanted Rugs when I viqs lierejosr week, but due to the greet demand was not obls to accommodate, I om sorry. However, l hove lust returned from tlie mill with o limited amount of additional yardage. Mill representative in Charlottetown for definitely the lost wash-your lost ciionca. Act new. vWlll try to accommodate onyona Inter- ested ln Sommenlde, Ksnslngton, Georgetown, etc.

For farther Information phone H70, Mr. Coins, Clio». lottetewn Hotel. -

“ EVER" Pressure iluolier

SAVES TIME - SAVES FUEL - SAVES MONEY

FOODS LOOK BETTER - FOODS TAS i

Foods ore More Healthful because of the short coolilﬂl m" Vitamins end Minerals ore retained. ‘

IFENNELI. & CHANDLER

Tl lETTili