asruapax.

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avail yourself of o

appointment.

a I . Q . Appreciation...

We wish ta take this opportunity to thank our many Friends and Customers tar their patronage and to wish each “A VERY HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!"

In appreciation vro oro giving you the opportunity to BEAUTIFUL 8 x l0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT mounted in a DELUX FOLDER for only. $1.99

This otter is extended through the month ot January. Only one offer to a customer-a small additional charge for

groups.—Four proofs to choose from.

For your New Your Photograph-Phone 2490 for an

.Meyers Studio

I28 RICHMOND STREET CHARLOTTETOWN, F. I. l.

Sherry-McDonald . Wedding

The 10 o'clock nuptial mass Sot- llrday morning. November N. which united in nlarriage Miss Beverly Joan McDonald, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald o1 ‘Ipuchet, and Earl J. Sherry, son of Mr. and, Mrs. J. W. Sherry of Route l, Prescott, Washington, formerly of Bedeque, P. E. 1., was solerllrlized in St. Patrick's Catho- lic Church by tha Very Rev. John J. Callahan.

ksketo of orchid and white dlrysarlthenlulns graced the altar for the rites. Mrs. Robert Gleason was at the organ consol and Mri- Luoien School soloist sang "Ave Maria", "On this Day,” “The lbord"; Prayer" and Communion hymn.

The bride was escorted to the altar and given in nlarriage by her father. For her wedding, she wore the bridal gown of her sister, a model of white sheer in princess style with laced panels extending into a train and a fingertip length veil. She carried a white prayer book with an orchid.

Her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Vernon Peterson gown- od in pastel pink net and lace. The bridesmaids, Miss Susan Bell of Seattle and Miss Marguerite Ander- aan of Port Angels; both Alpha Chi Omega sorority, sisters of the bride. were in identical rose-color- sd taffeta gowns. All the attendants wore shoulder length veils with matching carnations in their hair and carried pastel shaded nosegays.

The bridegroom had his brothel, Fred Sherry, as best man and ush- ers were Jack Roach, La Vern Mc- Allister. Earl Cochran and Rex Guurnyer.

The bride's mother “as dressed in wlile crepe with grey accessor- les and the bridegrooms mother wore brown. Both had rosebuds rorsagcs.

A wedding breakfast was served st the Grant hotel immediately at tor the church rites with members of the bridal party, the families and a few friends attending. The table was attractive with a. centre piece of red (‘ZlrllatlOllS and ivy ﬂanked by wiliie tapers in silver holders. The color motif carried nut the bride's sorority colors. Mr... l. L. Norris was‘ ill charge. I

Additional guests u-ere greeted at the reception in the Spanish ball room of the Grand between 2 and

liwa SHIP ANYWHERE-

GENUINE

FGRD

nnri

MERCURY PARTS

(‘UIVIPI FTF. STiilfflil

PAST‘ lil l-l

STEWART

* SlZRXICl.

4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Re- ceiving with the bridal pair were their parents.

The three-tiered brides cake, top- ped with a dove holding the wed- ding rings, was on a separate lace covered table. The initial piece was cut by the bridal couple. Ices served with the cake were molded in the form of pink roses.

Serving coffee the first hour was Mrs. Frank Martin, Jr., with Mrs E. c. Burlingame, Jr. serving ices and Mrs. Ed Cochran the cake. The second hour Mrs. S. I... Norris serv- ed icel. Mrs. l... H. Renich cake and Mrs. Lyman Wagoner, aunt of the bride, poured.

Mrs. Clyde Juvenal was in charge of the dining room.

Assisting in the serving were the Misses Babette Strokmaier, Mary Theresa Kelly, Louise Cochran and Barbara Hanson. Mrs. Elmer Bald had charge of the gifts and Miss Irma Ruth Stone the guest book

During the reception hours sor- ority sisters, serenaded the pair with the Alpha Chi sweetheart song.

Mr. and Mrs. sherry left immed- iately for a. honeymoon, the lat- ter donning a. light brown suit with dark accessories, biege topper and orchid cor-sage. .

Mrs. Sherry ls a graduate o: Touchet high school and attended Whitman college where she be- come affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. Her husband is a graduate of St. Patrick's High School and also attended Whitman. They are to make their home on a farm in the Valley Grove district where the bridgegroom is associated with his father and brother in farming operations.

Among the out of town guests at the wedding were LaVern Mc- Allister, Miss Marguerite McAllis- ter, Vance Orchard, Edward Har- mon, Miss Bernice Echo and Keith Cochran of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory of spokane: Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Sherry of Kennewlch, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Deshzuv and two children of Masses Lake, the two latter, Uncles and Aunts of the bridegroom; Mrs. Matchlsen of Grays River, Grandmother of the bride and lVLrs. F. Daley of Albion. —1S.

FOR. FREE HOLIDAYS

LONDON - lCPl - Kensing- ton Council of Social Service has purchased two houses zl't Soutllsca. a south-coast resort. to help people who cannot ulford all annual seaside holiday.

("llih/i‘

MOTORS

l‘, irlﬂifi

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JUVENILE AN D FUEL! COURTS

Evn-yone is interested to!!! h! "Juvenile bellman-nut’ Te °'-‘1' sot u. the best wly is by bruising up our own. children "in 1M f"? and nurture o1 the Lord." 1f WI do that they will have a r099" fOP other people. for mam! W! for social rights. They will Ill! have an inﬂuence on other youni people, an influence that will spread out in widenlhl drill“- But society must also take im- mediate preventive measures a- gainat juvenile delinquency and aims The work of Juvenile and Family Courts la doing much t0 gbem the present tide and to deve- lop habits or good ciuunlhlv in children and adolescents.

Clergy and other citllorsa an help. Indeed. one os‘ two of our clorf have been judges. Today the verond L. M. M. POW!" done of Saint John. New Bﬂln" wick. is the Juvenile Court Judso- His work is highly spoken a! b! eivio officials. The accompanying picture shows him at work. “tr!- ing" a child, and certainly coun- selling with her and her mother. The Council for Social Service knows the need for the interest of “hurch people in this problem of ulinquency. More “big brothers" and "big sisters" are needed t0 help. Our pariah hallo should be used even m0re than at. present for mid-meek activities which will keep the bays and girls of! the streets, usefully and happily orn- ployed, and under such influences as will help than to develop good habits.

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT ALCOHOL

True or, raise

1. Alcohol is a product of nature from grain or fruit. dnd therefore harmless.—!‘else.

Alcoholic beverages are made from foodstuffs, it is true. but not in a natural state. Alcohol is found in nature only in decaying matter after the process o! fermentation has begun, and through chemical change has produced alcohol. "Mid rot of barley, rot of corn. That's where alcohol is born." 2. A man is free to drink or leave it alone. It is all a matter of will power -- True and False.

Will power can control drinking until the habit has become so strong that a man is powerless to stop by the force of his own will. Almost every hard drinker has times of deep regret; when he longs to be rid of the habit. But alcohol is a habit forming drug that creates in some men such an un- controllable craving that they are helpless of themselves to slop the habit. Even the liquor sellers ack- nowledge that "some men should not drink." But it is impossible to know which of two men can control the craving for liquor, and which one cannot. Total abstlence is the safer course because it leaves “Head clearer, body stronger, Purse heavier. life longer."

3. A man is not "under the iri- fluence" or intoxicated unless he staggers—False.

Examination of many drinking drivers that have caused accidents often shows only two parla of alcohol to one thousand of blood in his veins. but it has made them the creature of impulse, ready for any rash course of action, without consideration of consequences. Most men do not stagger until the alcohol in the‘ blood stream is three parts to one thousand. ‘The staggering drinker is really less of a highway menace than the drink- ing driver who appears to himself and others to be sober.

4. The Liquor 'I‘rail'ic is a menace to public well being-True.

The Liquor Trade enriches the few. and apart from the‘ trioney it. spends in wages, raw materials and taxes, it impoverlahes the beverage alcohol is lessening effl- l-iern-y, in decreasing‘ habits of thrift and llldustrlousness, in causing dirertly or indirectly. lick ness. accidents, poverty and even crime.

5. The Liquor Traffic is a menace to good government -- True. The Liquor concentrates wealth in the hands of the few, and the pressure of this money power creates protection for the trade at the sacrifice of good government in the interests of the general

public. A good example is the undemoc- ratio Bill 136 that. established

cocktail lounges in Ontario without any mandate from the people.

Brazil has about 22 per cent of the world's estimated iron re-

IOU/ES.

"Our Family Regulator l‘.

DR. CHASE 5

KlllNlY

[IVER

CHAPTER XXIV

no senator's deep. runebling voice said, “May I cut?"

Barney said. "Of course, 5m. star!" His voice had a note of elation. In misery Sally watched him walking toward tho stag lino, glancing alertly about him. oa if looking for someone. He was. of course, looking for Coral,

The senator was the vigorous. pump-handle typo o! dancer. He

was saying blusterlngly. "1 new you didn't want to dance with um, young boundor. m, dear."

Smiling la the curious duary vray that men sometimes do when they stand on a pier and watch a Ship pill. away, m-ta watched Sally cross the porch with her hand on Sonny's arm. She Isa looking at Barney wit that sn- douo. eager ewression that Irio had never seen in her face oleept when she looked at Barney; plead- ln; with him, wlntinl to be under. stood and forgiven. wanting ta please him.

"I still soy he's a rattler.” Iut ho didn't feell bitter about it». Ho felt devastated. swept by a horrible withering wind that he knew wouldn't subside for a long,

time. Ilo started dotermirledl for the bar. A steward came own the

porch and laid breethlessly: “Oh here you are, Mr. Iaraerl. Your house has been calling. They say it's very urgent, air."

“May I cut?"

The scowllng young man growled into Coral‘: hair. "Oh. heck," and grudgingly released her.

Barney, laughing at her. sold. "Coral, you're causing a lot of eyestroin tonight.”

She slipped into his arms. Sar- ney was prepared at last. to turn loose on Coral all the smoothness he had acquired. He hadn't seen Sally in Eric Larsen’! arms. he hadn't seen the kiss” but a sixth sense had informed him what had happened, and Sally had had the unmistakable starry look in her eyes of agirl who had been oer- iously kissed. What delighted him was that it didn't matter. I-le was free o! Bally at last, He was happy. He was jubilant.

Coral sensed in his gaiety some- thing new. Something had hap- pened behind the scenes, some- thing to do with Sally Porter per- haps. somethlng about which she would probably nevg- know the smallest detail. It didn't matter much. Whatever had stood between them was gone now. He was in love with her and, before the even- in: was over, he would seriously make love to her. And to that there could be but one answer,

O O I

The senator said, I'm afraid I'm. not n! young as IN used to be. Would you like something to drink?"

"I'd love something long and

SAL

cool." Sally said. They went to a iable and Sally saw Barney and Coral dancing in s, secluded cor- ner that was missed by the amber‘ floodlights. lAs Sally watched, the light suddenly turned blue. 1t was a cold and lovely light. It made all the dancers etheral, and it made what she saw in that far. dim cor- ner. as painful as g, white-nigh‘. dream.

A steward came to the table. "Senator. a Mr. Kresco is in the lounge and wants to see you. He says it's very important.”

The senator rose. “Come along my deal‘. Let's see what Kresco‘ wants. He told me he was on the trail of Van Arden‘: girl, but he wouldn't tell me her name. H» wouldn't have gone to all this trouble if he wasn't prepared lo talk. This will interest, you," "Yes." sally said lluskily. nccuili- varying him. ‘I'm sure it will ill- terest me."

The contractor was sitting in Pt chair in the lounge, smoking a cigar and looking pondemus. Sally was perspirlnﬂ. her heart was do- ing things and her knees we" suddenly weak. She hadn't the courage to face this. But it wasn't the senator's wrath that she feared lt was his disillusionment‘ and dis- appointment.

The white linen suit Pop Krescu ware was wrinkled and baggy. He started m grin when he saw the senator. The grin vanished when he recognized the girl in delphin- lllm-blue with him. He said in his soft whisper-y voice. "so you got, her." y "Harrumphl What?” the senator said. “I'm delighted to see you, Pele. Mlla Porter. this is Pate

fiancee. You can talk freely. She has my unlimited confidence."

Pan's carnflower - blue ayes traveled down the delphlnlum-blue gown ta Sally's cutaway silver sandals.

"Yeah. I know her." he sold. "A" You trYinI to kid rne. Sena- tor?"

The senator's face was red. "ﬂuff, Puff! What are you aaylngl" ind he looked rnore baffled.

‘This girl." Pop Whispered. "la it a sag? Am 1 talking out unums Don't she know you know it?"

The senator sold violently, "Knny what? What ore you blitlloring about. Pete? Talk sense. will you!" "Can you fie It!" Pop marveled. "You don't knowiitl She's so smart she's ensued to Eric? ailn ae smart you've gone goofy‘ over her!”

The senator's rnuatochea were trembling, "Pete, are you drunk.‘ he bluatered, "or crazy? whet m you talking about?"

"This girl right. here. Van arom- errand girl. The carrier pigeon. The girl who delivered the lntnrne suit to Zorane."

"Walt a minute." stopped him. Xreaco?" -

Pop Krosclfa face was growing red. “Hahn, Senator." he whis- pered. "You asked me to let you

the senator "What's your game

Kresco. Pete, this ta my 5911's.

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dame right here!"

Senator Larsen burst. out. "You must. be drunk. Of all the rubbiaht Of all the idiotic nonsense! -Thla girl — why. this girl -" he puffed with labored futility. "This girl is practically my daughter-ln-lavll"

Pop Kresco picked up his hat. He waved his hand tlippantiy, "Okay. Senator. You know all the anmvera. You knew what You're playing. Sorry to interrupt your pleasant evening." '

Io walked may. limping slightly The senator stared at his ah thick 1i re. then he stared l- dignantl at Sally.

“Nov, vrhat. do you make of than" he said “Whore tn the devil is lricv Just watt till he hears abntll thisl", .

"Perhaps." Sally said. husktly, ‘he's right. Perhaps I am the foxy little demo you're looking for".

I said t would set it ‘rho lowdovm This is ti. It's be\'l1slo foxy little

the lowdown on Van Arderrs girl.‘

"rm sen-rol- looked ‘at her. “of oous-ao you are. my door. And I'm Solsnelle Durante. Let's have that

~ IIITIN.

drink- lntls find lric. What was his I e7 That's what. I want to know. not was his game?"

Sally sold oho couldn't imagine.

"I think it's time for ue to join ﬂoral Mayberry. I'm depending on

lolly. I think vve should sound er out."

A steward. laid. "Pardon me,.aro you Miss Porter? I. lentlemen yavo mo this note for you."

The envelope had her name. and it. was sealed, Sally apologised to the senator, tore Woven and took out a sheet of blue-lined note-

popor.

"Sally:

‘flee me at once. Third car to the left of the east. porous-V." - She we: a deep breath held it and blt her lip to drive a. vravo of hintnell. She said huakily. “I'll meet yon at. our table on the This won't take- a mo- ment."

also Int out and found the‘

third car so the left e4 the out

porch in the parking lot. As she hesitated. tho door opened and Von Arderra voice. pitched very low, llld: "Sally? Get in."

She [of in beside him and shut the door. "What. is it?" Shecould hear her sharp heartbeats punc- tuating each yard.

"I've some very shocking news for you. Zea-one to dead."

"on, no." . ,

"Ho was killed iaot night at little after two.’ .

She sold in g frantic whisper. “But Barney and I were there thenl I say him then!‘ ,

"Yes, Sally. Ho wee killed lust afterward."

"Who did it?"

"Salk." I-le took her hand and.

pressed it. “You've 1o! to Juli yourself together. It's vlry serious. ‘nae police don't know. They won't be notified until we're ready." "Dirt Iarney—" .0 "Don't talk so loud. Yea‘: (‘h ﬁ OOMIQIQO, ' _

IIIODESIA’! RESOURCES

BAIIJBUBY, Southern E1105! -(OP)- Sir llllel ‘Thomas. vi chairman o1 the rtuffield Organs iastiorl in Britain said roe-nil! Southern Rhodesia “has facllllll for expansion not equalled in "I world."

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