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Former Husband Of Duchess Weds

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 18- Mrs. Mary Kirk Raffrsy today be- came the bride of Ernest A. Simp- son. divorced husband of her child- hood chum, the Duchess of Wind- sor.

Baltimore-hem like the former Wallis War-field. who after her di- vorce from the Iondon ship broker married the Duke of Windsor. Mrs. Raflray motored to nearby mu- fieid with simpson for the wedding.

A Justice of the peace married the couple in the ballroom of the Brooklawn Country Club after Judgc Bradford Boardman had cleared the way for a speedy wed- ding by waiving Cormeotlcuts five- day marriage law and the blood- iest requirement.

Mrs. Raffray. who inst week ob- tained a Reno divorce from Jacques A. L. Raifray, New York broker. gave her age as 41 in the applica- tion for the marriage license and 5M1 the marriage was her second. Simpson listed the marriage M hi! third and said he was 40.

__.___..._.-_i-

PIUSVILLE WO-IWS INSTITUTE

The October meeting of the Piusvilie W. l. wss held at the

homo of Mrs. Jos. '1'. Gtlllflll. with an attendance of twent!

members The meetini opened Aha r0

Lords Prayer followed by call which was answered by "All!" thing Pertaining to Halloween- ‘rha secretary then read the minutes of the prevloérs ‘rriiveaiéinﬂ- ‘Phe Treasurer reports . 011 hand. The various committees gave their reports and new 01161 were anointed.

CANADIAN NATIONAL cArsoFi

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186 Kent Street

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Charlottetown

ANTI-FREEZE is sold by over 11,000 dealers in Canada . . . in every eily, town and sown munity.

COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO Winnipeg Vancouver

I‘ N-O

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Nelson Osi- lant where the roll call will be an- swered by “Jumbled Singing,"

An appropriate gift was present- ed and an address read to Miss Eugenie Galinnt, prior to her de-, posture to Montreal. The meeting‘ closed with a Halloween song, after which a Bingo game was en- loved.

PLEASANT VALLEY SCHOOL

Honor Roll for sepiembcr and October:

Grade X—l Reggie Weeks.

Grade IX-l. John MacKay; 2. Milton Weeks: 3 Adelaide Wig- more.

Grade VII-l, Eileen l/Vcelcs; 2. Clarence Stevenson.

Gracie VI-—i. George Smith.

Grade IV -lSr. —i. Barbara. Smith; 2. Earle Somers; S. Jean Somcr»

Isabel MacKay; 2.

Griulc IV (Jr) —- 1. Randolph Stevenson; 2, Llyori MacLeod; 3. Rein Roms-rs.

Grade XII (Sm --l, Mildred

Wlgmurc: 2 Ralph Smith.

Grade III Jr. kl Audrey Stev- enson; 2. Sadie Smith; 3. Dorothy Raymond Mor- rison.

Grade I Sr. -1 Bertha Smith-

Orade I Jr. -1. Robert smith.

Alice Weeks, Teacher.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Alter Pneumonia fiouldn’! Gel Sim;

Altar many severe lllnauee the patient. is often lcft in nu extremely weak and exhausted condition.

To all those convelcsoeute needing a tonic to strengthen and build up their weakened system we would recommend Milburn’: Health and Nerve Pills to assist thorn to recover the full enjoyment of robust health. They help to tone up the nervous system and bring back bodily strength and vigor.

Buy a box and he convinced.

Mas. Glonoa Chain, Wallace, N.B., writeu-“Some time ego had a savers attack of PDOUIIIOBLI. never seemed to get my strength hack, and was always in e week, j nervous condition until a lrlcnd advised me to take Milburni Health and Nerve Pills.

After I liad takcn two lsoxes I felt as well ea ever, so I will recommend them to an one who is luﬂeﬁn as I did, for could not have ta en any medicine thstnwould have done

me so much good. Put up by The 1‘. Milburn G0“ Ltd.

T13)! _ TRUEBYTHE sun

um uarussoaa iﬂolltlaoed)

Jim walked back to his ear parked ln the drive. He must not misﬁt to take Mr. Vaughlfs parcel to the express-office in mg mam- 1118- Passing the kitchen porch he heard Susan talking m no“ and 515M“ "P- m“ Will-oi slot shone l" "10 dirk“!!! 81y. hunch-ow woul be fair. Fine weather for the wed ng. He's like to see oceuy in her “dasmsiﬁ drua. No. There was battle in the atmosphere at Meadowbrook. He'd better heap away.

I-losethiscarinmotlonAshe drove out the house he saw s sou- WW ﬂmire pacing back and forth across the terrace. Tommy? No — Jeremy Olyde. His gait appeared to be steady. If he meant to carry out his threat of getting tight, Jim thought with fleeting amusem n,“ w.s obvious that he had not yet made a start.

case-res xr ‘if?

3m ﬁlms his arm over the side of the chair in unconscious prg- test st belhs roused frcrn sleep. 771° knock“! was repeated. He made an effort to struggle up to the surface of consciousness through the lily tide that drag- Bed at his senses. A voice was cal- llns ursentlv. a little hoarsely.

Who is it? Jim answer-e Yet fully awake, '

Words came to him which, for a moment. had no meaning of lrn- lwrtonce Smash-up — side-road - hurryl Jim shifted his position in the chair. His hand struck a glass on the table beside him, knocked i1; to the floor. The sharp thin sound of breaking glass brought him to full consciousness. He sot erect blinking in the subdued llkht of the shaded lamp on the table,

What had roused him? He'd thought he had heard someone Wilmi- bensine at the door. Dreaming. probably. He must. have Rona to sleep while he was reed. inz- A magazine lay where it; had fallen on the floor at the side of the chair.

What time was it? He glanged gr, his watch. Only a little pa; mid. night. He couldn't have slept long. Strange how real that dream had seemed. Was it a dream? He pulled himself up from the chair, crossed the room. opened the door.

N0 0M Wu there. Puzzled. not. Yet convinced of the reality of the voice which had called, Jim walked out into the drive. The night air, cool and crisp, blew away the last blurring sdbwebe of sleep. Some- one had knocked at the door. Someone. a man, had called.

Bmasir-up-t/he side road! Jim. keen enouzh now. sprinted through shadows to the fence that closed in the stable yard at the rear of the grounds. From there, loooklng across meadows, he was able to see the side road which joined the Cherry Hollow road s scant quar- fer of a mile beyond the riding academy.

The side road had a dirt surface. It was one of the many winding byways used by horseback riders, narrow, thinly wooded. Through a fringe of trees Jim saw, in the clear star-light, two discs oi light, obviously the head-light of s car. People parked in the side road. sometimes, kids from the village. young people looking- for privacy in romantic surroundings. ;

Jim had seen headlights in the‘ side road on fine evenings before. I The position of these particular headlights. however, caused him to give a sharp exclamation. They were not in horizontal alignments] Even at this distance he could see that one was higher than the oth- er. as though one side of the car‘ had gone off the road into a ditch. Convinced. at last, that something was wrong, Jim vaulted the fence and set off, running, in the direc- tion of the lights.

The distance across the meadows to the side road was not more than quarter of a mlle- As he ran through meadow>grass and gold- enrod, Jim tried to remember whe- ther or not, there was a ditch at the left side of the road. He had ridden along it frequently on horse- back but. now, he could not re- member. Half way across the fields it occurred to him that he should have driven around in the car. Whoever it was, u they'd gone of! the road, might need a wwllm- Well. it wasn't nh- to so beak. Might as well keep on now.

Looking ahead through U"? fringe or trees the body M the w was nothing more than s llghtish blur-e in the shadows. It was a lonl car he observed. a roadster with the top folded back. One of the neighborhood debutantes out on B- lark. It wasn't late. Half-past twelve. A gentle slope upward. He hadn't ‘ ed that the road was s. little higher than l!!! meadows through which it ran.

Jim came out on the road and was gripped for an instant in throttling fear. The car at the

not

(lI-IARLUITETOWN qgagnraw

side of the road was Oecilyb roadster-

Mi. The

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He ran to the car, his heart thudding, his breath coming in painful gasps. There was a figure slumped down in the seat, a. girl's figure. terrlfyingw limp and still one iarm hanging over the door of the car. Jim knew the instant he touched the figure, his hands under the arms to lift‘. it into a less cramped position, that the girl was not Cecily and relief flooded through him. The interval of suspended fear was followed , al- most at once. by lncredullty and alarm, foa- when he had lifted the inert figure higher in the seat. and turned on the searchdight at- tached to ihe windshield. ‘he saw that, the girl was Dolly.

She was siive, thank God. for thatl but she was unconiolwﬂ- Blood oozed from a cut above her temple where a lock of hair lay l" a wet curl against her forehead. Jim wiped away the blood. laid he!‘ lengthwise on the seat of the car. rubbed her wrists. took off his cost and folded it under her head- If only he had some water

Dolly made no response to hi6 efforts to bring her to conscious- ness. She lay as he had placed her. her eyes closed, her hands with the bright red nails crossed llmply over her breast.

svouurs women's rusrrrurs

The regular monthly meeting of Avonlea Women's Institute urns held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Webb on Oct. 21st. President 0p- ened meeting by singlui; l!" 06° followed by creed. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved- Roll call was answered by W01" members. A number 0f YEW)" were also present. Committees re- ported and new ones were ab- pointed as follows:

Cavendish School: Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Milton Green.

Cavendish sick: Mrs. H. Iowth- er and Lorraine Webb.

Rustlcc School: Mrs. GR Flem- ing and Lucy Woolner.

A Verve

- - - 20% Discount 10c

._----__._.__-r

Rustlco sick: Mrs. Olaf Steven- son Incl Mabel Woolrrer.

Mrs. Ernest McLure and Hilda McKenzie were appointed conven- ors on home economics and have to prepare program on same. Roll call for next meeting. pay mem- bcrshlp foe. Meeting to be held at the home of Lil's, '1‘. L. Mc- Neill. North Rustlco.

Mrs. l-l. Inwiher and Anita Webb. convcnors of public health. then took charge. ivirs. H. ~Low- ther gave a wonderful report 01' the annual T. B. League meeting hclrl in Charlottetown. and also read a paper on public health. Mabel Woolner read a paper On infantile paralysis which was very interesting.

Lunch was then served. and a sing-song was enjoyed by ‘all Meeting closed by singing God Save tho King.

ELM SDALE SCHOOL

Grade X-1. Olive Hardy; 2. Sybil Wallace; 3 Jean Matthews’.

Grade 1X-—1. Doris Adams; 2. Muriel Hardy- Grndc VIII-—i. Jean Clark; 2.

Bruce Currie; 3 Thelma Adams.

Grade VII-—1 Fre d e vie k Whelan; 2, Douglas Paterson; 3. Florence Williams.

Grade VI-1 Douglas Rlx; 2. Ida Johnston; 3. Rita O'Brien,

Grade IV (a) —i. Kathleen Wil- liams: 2 Oscar Hardy and Georgia Matthews; 3. Lora Matthews,

Grade IV —ll)l ~~l Harry- Burke. '

Grade III-l Dorothy Mat- thews; 2 Gertrude McKenna; 3 Elva Rix.

Grade II - till -1_ Shirley Adams: l. Gerald O'Brien

Grade II ibl -1 Betty Pcnnie;

2, Margaret Wlllimru.

Grade I (a) —i. Elmer Adams.

Grade I (b) —i. Roy Williams»; 2. mnmle Rix; 3. Bennie Mate thews.

Grade I (c) —i. Leslie Hardy.

Teachers; Flilecn O'Brien, and James A Currie

RICE POINT SCHOOL

Following is the standing or Rice Point School for the month of Oc- tamer:-

Gmde IX (Sr-J 1 Donald Mac- Isine.

Grade IX IJr.) 1 Marjorie Tay- lor, 2 Jean Harlow, 3 Grace Mac-

JUST now no YOU 156K WHEN r01.’ "(so rrvro YOUR panes"

How do you look when you are dancing?

Do you seem to be enjoying every minute of it? Or do you look as though you were concen- trating vvorriedly on the next stepil. Are your hands disposed grace- fully? Do your feet look as though they know their way? _

To look your best when you're dancing you should have your head looking over your partner's right shoulder and you shouldn't keep twisting it round to look st him

while you talk. Let your shoulders fa/x your partner's squarely. Don't be

tempted to turn half away from him so that you can stare round the room at the other dancers. Hands are not a pretty sight spread out like starfish on ‘a part- nerls shoulder ‘The left elbow must be horizontal and the fingers resting lightly on tho mall's right IHDDOT-arm-not clutching heavily like a leaden weight. Don't forget you're the mans partner. not his passenger.

Bend your right arm slightly at.

If you feel llmp and tired at the and of the da and arise next morning unrest . you may be

Dougall.

Grade VI——l Isabel MacEacher-n, 2 Mary MacDonald.

Grade IV-i Phyllis MbcEachern 2 Viola MacEachei-n, 3 Ruby Mac- Dougoll.

Grade III (.112) 1 Douglas Mec- Eachern. 2 Allan MacDonald.

Grade II—1 Grace Taylor, 2 (fonnie Maclhchern.

Grade I (Sr) i Melbourne Mac- Fadyen, 2 Katie May MacFaditon.

Grade I (JrJ l Douglas Taylor 2 Helen MacDougall.

Perla-t attendance: Ruby Mac- Dcugall, Phyllis MacEechern.

sure that the nerves are over- strainod. -

When the ‘nerves are tired it. means that your nervous system is greatly run down and you must

ave he help of a nerve tonic to regain health and vigor.

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is sug- gested because it is a thorough y tried and proven restorative for tired, exhausted nerves. Because

DR. GHASET

Highest average: Marjorie Taylor 87.2’. per cent.

3i = the elbow. and fold you: hand

neatly in your partner's hand with- out trying to steal any support from it,

Every girl wants w be called a "feather" when she is dancing. ‘h qualify you must lrc-ep your weight foreword and dam-c irmn the hips, not from the knees, Your munch; shoud be relaxed. and you should not move your arms about or hunch your siroulders. Neither should you snatch the steps away from your partner by anticipating them to soon. as that is as bad as being lnic in toiirawing them,

‘a

“Date” Boycott I‘ Bringxs Results

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov, ld-JAP» —8ilk stockings arc for Washing- ton ‘(Thlversitv “all flowers “until Japan romrvccs Iur troops from China."

Hitting at .l.l}l,l".|‘,~v‘ ports. m: n of rho line ..

dout Ilnlon. a rzunpus aroup. or- ganized a “rint-r" ‘nnvrott today against the piilla; in shoot‘ hung

The Nervous Strain 0i the stonographeﬂs busy day

OO-ed mentbvrs !}'ll.'lIl\ vnrod ‘not to buy. .

it goes in form now, ilvlr blond R can scarcely fail to he oi benefit to you just ns it has been to so many thousands (luring a considerable number of yﬁiirtl.

Such symptoms as nervousness, irritability and slrwerwlcasness tired, depressed feelings and d scour- agemonia warn you oi nervous exhaustion and tit-so soon disap-

ear when llr. (Ihaseis Nerve ‘ond is used to build up new nerve force. With its use you will soon be feeling lino. Your friends will toll you how much better you look.

NERVE FOOD

for IowPcpnnd Inorﬂ .