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-- WI? LCOME TO OUR STORE —

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OHAPTQ XIX

I Meridel did not movr-not until alums: an hour had passed. Z-Zc ‘stirred than and sat up in an lu- lsiilllt, looking at her in utter com- Juolfln

, “I drelmed of sngfls." he sold. ;"And this 1s one dream that carries on into waking. Why ever did you let me so to sleep, Meridel?"

, "so that I might. see what you Ilooked .rke ln repose."

"I must have looked horrible.” |He rubbed his short hI-lr. fine now."

"You looked like e tired little boy-like Pol Martin end Elnll After they have played so long in the

cam gel urto bed. And that is where you nlust 8o now "

“My first night home," muttered Roger, "and I fall asleep! Why, I planned that it would be sll mirth and flower,- and music! You and I were to dance till dawn. You were never to leave my anus; instead—"

"I held you in my l-rms while you slept.’

"which is why I dreamed so pleasantly. Ah, well. there will be ‘other nights. I shall be here until |after Christmas And you are oom- uing back to Phillbert with us?" J "I shall come for Christmas. Ma- dame Fabre has asked us all, When the children are free from school. I shall bring them "

“We shall go skiing on the hills

ass or nmuzrn v

i . l5) Luuis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These t Three Loves," “Marionette? Etc.

{tree glowed with beauty, warmly,

feel rear of the crowd of children and

\

white and stlvered by the mom Ind the stars and the great

and spreading cheer that on that night should belong to all hearts, young anq 01d, wide world over. Glee: and thin and sweeter than sllvu‘ blls, the young voices rose eyes were uplifted to the tsll tree upon the frosty air, while the bright that thrust the bright star crown- ing it up among the paler lamps of heaven.

Mendel stood beside linger in the

shared the book of carols which neither of them seemed to need-

“Tho first Noel, the angels did soy,

Was for certain poor shepherds in fields as they lay-

m uslds as they w. veteran; unsu-

60. 021a colpd winter nilht lhltw-uso

eep. Noel. Noel Noel, Noel, A Kins is born 1n Israel.’

Where were the on; m“ h“ listened to those little voices on oth- 91‘ OhPlIl-mI-l EWH. Where the hurt; that had glowed so warmly, the 9y”

a‘ hi"! Wfllflleci. oh. so fondly the light of innocent wonder, of God’; cwnubcuutv, m those other “me files. Mountains and p hes and 111E Wild seas between; at; km; rancer and ugliness and gum, 1n a world that had been taught the

_ numis 4W. mg git? DAY, Satur

May we at this time m!!!" m‘ in the quiet time to make easy and

é

Christmas week including Wednesdfiy. during Christmas W!

of the forenoonl.

MosrLv rIMES AND "A115

be " '1I§:E.mb:?;sr4. _ ek. This store W111

d”, Dgggmbfl‘ 26th. ss mueb slioppl!!! l-I lmmlh l” 4°” by far the comfortable choices. W!

mm a . u» cs0 v- m w‘! Tha-emwill be no even!!! also be closed on BOX-

most edvantI-EW“! P911“

THANK YOU.

i NGDRE £~ PFLMEODELQ

ovum smsnr,

OHARLOTTETOWN

"m" 0f God: mlsefl’ and horror on

You wil. 110k so lovelv 1n the snow. ‘ You arc bcnulllrll, Nlerldei so‘ . . iziul and I ~I love you so l ‘lfhcrcl I wasn't going to speak :1»

t

it yet for e while. But there it Life ls so brief, so uncertain, these days. 0h, let's not waste it. You're not going to m‘. love aside for the sake of -of a row hours. a me- s picturc? What I can glvei real and \\'01'i|1 while. I think. i be for aways, and it won't’ >.

I Imfo mjnsr-ii‘ because I cannot say yes I um not worthy nf what you offer, I'm greedy; I take j/oul" ll'l\llilri\il), your devotion, and give ycu in return nothing. Why should you care for me? The bright hair will fude and the light go out 0t it, the blue eyes wll‘ . and tho 51M wri " vi and my. vorc will b in‘ sharp aud~" t

Hc shook lllS head "I should not crrc. Love, ii Lt be love, goes along with the beloved If the years do not strengthen it. then you may be ;sure it never really was genuine I won't change. And I won't cease to

21

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hope There l= n ways tomorrow. So now ucod night." 3 ‘ 'I‘hcy stood up. looking at each nllu-r He put iris hands on hcr ‘slzouzlicrs sud kissed her lips lightly. H s flnner tips brushed her cheek. ‘her hair “Sleep. sleep. my little " ho mid. smiling clrcunrs be all of me " Cirrblznns camc to Philibert this. vcnr n5 never bolero lh the history ' cf that urand mansion which some said old man Gosscc had built al- ter seeing an anniversary cake made by a mad chef at the Ritz, which mhrrs said was th" result of many nizlltlzrazus carved by F ‘ing his own cnnf .t‘ons. Not even when the young Fab es. Michel and

<fun and nrrth.

En jvwhore was the ringing music of children's voices The threat of grwvcrtv was ignored, men if it was not entirely nonexistent The ‘giv- ermncnt and the authorities in (‘illlifle of the little v‘sitors had ss- smcd madame that Philibert would be runintuiued by them and it would still. bclmg to her. “You bcqnn lillS noble work, Madanle.” the Prulnlru’ Said: "be assured we shail not let it jmlquisir "

ROgPl‘, uicicd by a lawyer who had been his claswute at McGill. W85 trying to bring soul»? semblance of order out of the chum left by that lord cf mlsrule, Gabriel Foliet. “We 51ml] (ilhke scme fnlr arrangement, madame,“ he told his aunt. “It, will be nil right. But ou will bel a working lrl. mind irectrcss of all these lttls refugees you have takcn lh."

“That will be no work And Meri- del ixas promised now to stay here and help me, and Rudolph will come too Thore will be more childrcn—" "Yes, for many year: to come these will be cbiidren 1n need of Just. such aid as you can offer You wrlj be doing something great and useful And you ura repaid in such com as thut "

He put his arm about her and drew her to the window to watch the children tobogganlng on the white slopes of the park There had been a silver thnw and the trees- were all docked in the cry- stals and sequins of the ice and the woods were like falrylnnd The CPU-wi- hnd frozen and the mad skidded and spnled their laughing, ruddy-cheek- erl crews. Pol Martin and Rosina were in the midst of the fun, and me Golljnns anti the little Halli- days and the French children, the tiny Dutch youngsters, the little Polish folk. Afcridcl was with them and Rudolph, who had accompanied them from the city in Roger's Manon wngon, crept cautiously over thvglnssy surface.

In front of the house a great fir tree had "been set up and decorated with many lights of a dozen differ- ent hues, with colored streamers and gay trappings, and each even- ing between The supper hour and bedtime the chlldren practiced their carol singing and the music that needs no particular tonuue, to ex- prcgg it, beauty floated over , the snow-covered fields and into the dark Canadian forest -"'I‘he First Noel," "Silent. Night." "It Came Up- ou The Midnight Clear"— Christmas Eve cmae blue and

Drive out ACHE5 § . a»

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u" ~-, ‘ill. _ Jewelers Since 1868-

“May your Y

R0201‘, hnd spent their Cl1ristlnus~ . r, lholidzlys there had there been such; (l rule from,‘ rrls orlncre than‘

every hand. Yet the hi r ileard l\_'oel, and the stars, izdhtgfii arc-Wt Wruus rush-d over the earth feléldnlillcletlcllliidrcn heard and believ- derswod tease seeing, knew and 1m.

' 9 WOPd —"for of |u¢h 1' u" Klnflom of Heaven." (To Be Continued)

GREENVALE w, 1,

The sever 6111.11 151E! 0f the Greenmle W, I, ‘m5 held at the home otf Mrs. Albert, Paul with llino nwmbcrs 11"!) cm; Prrsiclc: t. M s. S. B. F'p';mn§c {re- Tkkd» ,_ 3T"-“l118 o_.er.-cd W111 l g_ "l; of ‘Hopcrruzv’ and "IVs A Good Time b0 _Gct Aquainted", 1 bv "Peutuls the Creed, mu call was nnsucgd Wlitl a verse fo- Re- nuunhrzrnce Day. The mtmnfes 0;, Previous anlnual and last r:g.'.l.u' {1l¢v\11't='S_w-el"e rend. The Pres- ICiOIIiZ reviewed the years work and thanked all for their co-opcmat on and svllliig assistance. During the W". 14 members were elbfllltfd" In September, a dearly lcvrd m m. ber, was "callsd to h gfaer servloq».

'1he folloxrnlg olorvatbns were music to dlifcrozug mgnnitaygons; 1M1 Cross- $;0.r0. MoL-le Kitchen Fund. $.00; Russian Relief Fund, s_2.oo; Milk r Britain Fund. s2. o. save tire U. "ren Fuztd. $1010; . M. C. A. atxl Salvation Army, $5.00; Bnnket Fund, 52,00; Can-l “dim Ls" n. mr pillows), $1.15- lter- Cross V Card, $125; T, 31" ;Il ahh Brand, $5.0), The goqow__

annual mo”-

‘lllg nrgxge, we“. formwhad to treYPiles of sandbags on t

tRcd Cross; lil prs. py_1 -ma5v 1 no; lllflfll gown, 5 girls d-ucsyb, 4 ar-i J0me slcevclrss sweaters. ‘l atrforc scar. l3 prs_ sccks, 2 small mum W! 7 lflrce quilts. 1s article; w _‘ rtlozvrr. Four Clu- sflmag boxes were sent oversea-s, The sick auud bereaved 0112s were remem- bered, and time child-ran given treat at Cllristnxgg 3193,30,, o; ofiimrs resulted as follows- Pres. ldcnt, Airs, S. B. Spuucc rE-elgcr, d, Nice-Pres; Mrs. Jmltos Brown. Beg. jT1'eu.s., Mrs_ Earle MacRae. Red l Cross committee Mr. Russel whim, ‘ lvlrs. Albcrt Pa, we: E. Rwckham. -Cc<nvenors: O . . .51); Mpg p“ Brown. Agriculture, Mrs. E. Mac. Rum. Home flvwncwni <, Mrs, M, lilncPlmcrson. Papers on War sav- ings were mad. and the Qugsuon. naive discussed. 'I'he December meeting will be held at the home of ‘Mrs. Barbe MacRne, when Cillzfln. 511E!) Will be lice topic with Mrs, Russel White, Convcnotr. Meeting lulithlNnitllcmal Anthem and . _ c o s unc w ~94 05MB}. a sen_ by the

Thro the wheat fields and the

red. Mid the primrose and the violets, Then he visited Loch Lomand, and

w. c. T. u. l stores

{four [rut problems." General Pe- taln sold: "Our soldiers were drunk and could not fight." That is the way France drank her way to vic- tory, Oemnany is supplying alcohol to the subjugated nations, and Ja- Wn opium to further enslave them. hen didn"; '

, quor ‘ "m use! warm-civi-

GOIYB GARDEN

He visited the Abbey where the un- known sold‘er lay

The Cathedral held him spellbound, in the twllizhtg deepening ray,

He gazed upon the OOt-swolds, roamed the valley of the Tyne

Heard the songs of lurks and thmshes, saw the glistening dewdrops shine.

barley, interspersed with poppies

his footsteps gently tred

he climbed the highest peak

And he whispered “' God's Gordan. ‘tis the Peace on Barth I see .'

Now the skies are dork with spit- firefb like the fireflies in the e

And the cherry geams from win- dows, changed to blackout of the nizht

The shores are closely guarded, no aggressor will we stand

We've a grim determination f0 freedom of our land

Machine guns ever ready.‘ men

the '

lien endeavor "

Do farmers es s class desire the continuance of the liquor inter- ests fn war time, or are they the most temperance-minded section o1 the country? With the return of li- quor the consumption of milk quick- ly declined. In many homes the beer battle is seeking to replace the milk

e

.When estimating the value of l1- quor revenue to the government, re- member that the loss of prohibition has greatly increased crime end consequently increased expense for police, jails, prisons, courts, insane nsylums, hospitals, accidents and disease caused by alcohol.

A R ' Men's r ’ "o" ef- tn- extensive research announced that for every $100 spent in liquor another sao had to be spent to care for the results of drinking. About 38 per cent of the amount spent for drlnk in 1941 came back to the government through taxes, but that ‘eaves the government in the red $51 for every $100 spent on drink.

MANITOBA TEMPERANCI - ALLIANCE

"Men on active service do not drink any more in the army than they did

alert from dark to dark

air raid shelters in.thc parks

But God's Garden must be guard- ed for Christ meant us to be l‘

ee _ Faith can never be abandoned as we flzht for liberty.

Once again within the Abbey, price- less windows packed away

“ He sautes the unknown soldier.

"Not in vain," we heard him say, We will ("try on for freedom, defend the right, and pray 'I‘hnt Gods Garden see the dawn- ing of s new and better day. France; Kerr, Fort Williams

nnucawrou T15 TRUE TEDIPER- ANCE

The proposal of the Hotel Al- soclatlon of Canada that ths gov- ernments, hotels, brewers and dis- tillers unite to teach "true temper- ance," and “the moderate use of al- cholic beverages," is a move t0 put Alcoholic Education of the public and in schools under the strangle- hold of the liquor interests

In the statement that "except for man power, nothing in resent regulation of the liquor prob m in- terefes with a full-out, vigorous pro- secution of the war effort," the fact is ignored of needless e enditure of millions on whst l; s least s. luxury with no nutrition value, when all other non-essential spending is discouraged.

Also, France was defeated by Germnny, because of drunkenness. The verdict of its own government was: -"Alcohal was the CHIEF‘ cause of the French armies‘ col-

lapse. end the worst of France's

he sidewalkswCragg. of United College. in his ad-

in civilian life." said Prof. A. R.

dress to the afternoon session of the Manitoba Temperance All'ance's annual meeting in Trinity Hall, Thursday. "It is not fair to pass the buck to the army." Prof. Oragg continued, "when the factor to blame Ls our loose moral living before the war."

ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOL- LARS WORTII 0F ILLICIT Ll- QUR PRODUCED LAST YEA]!

Columnists Provost and Mable in the Detroit Free Press Angus 19 report a flourishbur business by tire and gasoline bootleggers Of course, they identify these crooks, or msnv of them as the fellows who dealt in illicit ‘iuuor in the days of pro- hibltlon. It seems that the boot- legger of prohibition days is the "scapegoat" for criminals of every- vrade and degree of this day. “Most concerned about- this new form of crime, unheard of before in this r-ountrv. is the Federal Bur- eau of Investigation. Undo:- the direction of .1. Edger Hoover. all of the alcohol rings of any ei have been broken. even thouuh 8100.000.- 000 tn new fcohol was produced in this country last year New gangs are expected to develop rap- idlv in the rationed zones, to be ex- tended later to those states not now involved "

which would indicate that the bootlegger was still with us lest year.

Where much is given, much shall be sequined. ‘rhere ore never privi- leges to enjoy without correspond- ing duties to fulfil in return.

-Phlllps Brooks.

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raw”...

Gil/I

VIBTIJII REBIIIIIIS

THE PERFECT ANSWER 1'0 YOUR GIFT PROBLEM

‘This is “the biggest little gift h the worlcP-u gift that ca be enjoyed throughout the you, that gives relief, nlustlon and us! enjoyment. Select your Christmas glfu this you from Victor's greet

aulogus of music. ruminants-Concerto

Toeesnlnl conducting - DMMO Brahms-Concerto Ne. I in I Ii-lt MAM Tolelninl. u. n. o. lymphotuy Oroh. — — — - — lll Tsolsaikowsky-Naterleker Billie ltnkovnkl Philadelphia Oroh. ymphlny Ne. I in 0 Miner ml. O. symphonyoreh.——--- 6.15 qneg~—(!onoertehAMinor—--——-—— l" ‘inhumanity-Symphony Ne. I In I Miner Ormsndy, Philadelphia Omis-

Beethoven-S Tesesnlnl,

eZwmEmeca/zee-

Nmllnflflltlilnor _...___...ss,u

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““ “““‘ ““ “

{Oorothy Dix Says-

(Oontlnued from age 8)

IIVOIII OAR GLIAI UP MAN! TROUBLE! ANSWER: I would lilflflet thlt W711 rebel against your tyrsnmq mother and make e fight for your personal liberty. And now ls s m; time to do it when you have your dander up and arc fighting mad. m, way. To you, winning domestic freedom is just as important us it lsto us as a nation to help win global freedom. Thers is nothing thst is such a. continual marvel to ms || g coward! that, makes so many families submit to beinB trampled upq by the one member in it who is s ruthless despot. I net hundreds and hundreds of letters like yours from wives telling how they live in term of their brutal and overbearing husbands, from henperked husbgmfl whose wives are feminine l-Iitiers who have broken their hearts m4 their spirits and taken the last shred of self-respect from them, ml from children whose mothers have dmninsted them so completely tlul they have mlde them sbiect slaves to them. All of these letters tell how miserable the writer-y lives are. hov cruel and selfish the OPPIGB-Sor! are and how they long 1c,- a llttlu ll ’ . Yet none of them seem to have enough backbone to strike | blow for themselves. And that ls the mystery of it. For tyrants are always wwsrda, gnd they could depose the family outburst with one sood standup bsttls 9o I haven't much sympathy for those who spend their 11w twins b appease blustering husbands, bomy wives or slave-drlvlnr mother, when an m, Qppfgsflflfs need 1s h; have someone stem up i0 them and tell them where they get off.

And that is ell you need to do m your mvt-her- Just lav down m law w her m1 her that you m: golns to be v- sood and loving and dull- ful daughter, but that you are not going to let. her run you any mo". and that henceforth you will do the telephoning when we hm timu end its suits you. If she cries, let her cry. If she sulks. let hvr sully But stay away from her so she won't melt you down with her tem lull repflficgxeflto to your doctor and get the lowdown about her heart. The chances are that is lust the weapon she is usins on W" Md "WW1! nothing the matter with her. And if there is anvthlnf; ‘"0"! with h" mm. the more she controls herself the better u will u- for her plu- sheila“ be such a coward that you sacrifice your husband and W"! children to e selfish old tyrant. W” l’ m‘ l‘ your moth"

OLD FLAME STILL SCORCI-IIB HUMANS‘ M

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it possible for e man to love his w.fe and bu I deeply, tenderly, eudiblv. and still have s sincere love for amothgr 1:10- man? Me? I nm married to e nice man whom I admire tremen 011.“; but tinca we have oranticallv nothing in common and he ha= been n busy to be much of s lover I have not; been actually unhappy. bu. i“ 110i hlPiYY. M I Because of the war mv husband and I ere temlwfflflll’ mm!‘ k '” am working. A fellow worker, whose wife is also awny- ""1 I ll"; h“ hove fallen in love with each other. He has always talkrd nbou _ much he loved his wife and children. but now he ls mlliiorlng mm: think under hi: breath about divorcing his wife and mnnllflgfllllfql" don't know that I would even want to marry him. end l am <1“ W; M he can». mean it. but he sets like he does. Do Y0" "Wk rig” sincere. or in he a end? “mid ‘,9 M ANSWER: There are different kinds of love, differeutwfflfiwjl’ love. and we love Deople for different qualities. so I think l. 0;! ~13 for s men or woman to still love his or her mate and vet .1:\\;r;~bab1-v 10ft place in his or her heart for some other woman or null" he w that occurs when agitator one has been quite satisfied win 1P whom they are m . _ , You are fond of your husband, for instance. yet you flYT=h'“§r°4°l‘t‘_ Rental. The men loves his wife, but she may be cold or sell. to m tutorial. He loves you because you are understanding, or easy along with. or are s more lnterestins ¢°"“°'"“°Y1. d be‘, m“ ‘But. in any case, you are playing with fire. so Yo" h“ “hme o“, off your new loves and go bad: and try to be contented w w" u Remember that the happiness of other people are inwaivvfi M your own in your decision. '