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IIIIIII

VIII;

rim GHARLOTTETOWN common v,l’y”lplll.orll 111111111147111111111114111111111’!!!

HON. J. L. R

Minister oF National Delience‘ WILL ADDRESS A PUBLIC MEETING

The EMPIRE THEA TRE, Charlottetown

ON TI-ll VITAL SUBJECT OF

THE FIFTH VICTORY LOAN

This is your opportunity to‘ hear a personal message from one who knows the inside stqory. THE ADDRESS WILL BE BROADCAST OVER C. F. C. Y.

NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAVIIIIIIIIIII

FLsIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIZ IIIIIIIIIIZUAVIIIIIII

OVQ-O-Q- OOFQYOO4

E All That Glitters‘

B! Frances Parkinson K070i w o ovoo-o-ooww-owvvvo-o-o-o-o-ooo

CHAPTER XVIII

The invitation to the dinner at tkt French Embassy in b01101‘ 01 t._ British Ambassador and Lady svlhy lay on the top of u. Pile o! similar inissivcs delivered to the Morions iii the courte of the day.

"‘ Gray had learned to dlfisr-

ite not only the bezgiilk 19¢- business letters and invita-

s, but also invitations which t amount to much and £11056 hail great significance. She t to them both neatly and g_til’lbillli‘lllly in rcivs over the spot- l bioitcr on the small secretary ii liiscctcd Zoe's precious break- ; bookcase. Zoo contrived to l ",3 order, to an astonishinti d9- g on li'i' desk in the well-run cfliiu which she and Bob shared in the National Press Butldlni- I'm. t hziti ii different quality frcm the oixicr which rcigced in the elixir: in: cld house named Herit- age v-liirh Ales '.i"ifi tivo’ years mil .

after their 2.. lived the house and Bob slturcd her affection for it: she had never yet entered it with-

thcy had flfiflulrei in.

but .

aui. feeiing that its purchase had.

been futile. Unconsclously she stepped to listen. as soon as she was lrslde the front door, fcr a plitififill" sound that never came, and to lock across the long hail for g sight she never saw.

Bcb could not remember exactly

iiiiiiiiie} Help Kidney

Do (you feel older tlinn you on or ouler from etting Up Nights, Euckuchefliervour- ncss Leg Pains, Rheumatic Pninl, Burning, scanty or frequent passages? If so, remem-

t ‘our Kidneys no vitul to your hcdlth iin that those sym toms may b: duo to Kidney and Blonder roubles-An such ciiscs Cystex usunlly gives prompt and foy- oir; re by helping the Kidneys clcnn out poisonous excess ncltll and wastes. You have everything to gtiln and nothing to loro

. n c

in trying of your money o-i return of empty package unless fully

tylrfiodé Don't dc-

i‘: . G t Cynic: ifliss-textfromdru - 51st today. Only! :-

T Proud o! their hotel’! lrt lil “I? i

momentous whee employees of Frontenac have o

onference, oboe‘: Chateau personal inter-

est in "speeding the victory". They ore doingthiltho molt effective

when it was that he ceased to be afraid that some day Zoe would say t0 him, "You didn't went the baiby anyhow. You didn't mind much because she died."

The garden back of the old house that they had bought was very pleasant. A high brick wall hid it from the street, so that it was very still and secret. Zoe lay on a long wicker couch. and Bob sat, beside her i,n the twilight. Pearl Gray brought them their juleps decorated with sprays of mint from the bed in the corner of’ the garden, and afterward she carried their supper out on an- other tray. While they ate it Bob told Zoe everything that had hap- pened during the day nn the Hill and in the office, and they talked over the work, exactly as they had when they had done it together. Bob was managing very well alcne. or at least with such help as Bev-

erly Corbin, his assistant, give him. It was after Pearl Gray had

cleared away the table that Zoe stoke to Bob one night in a way which he instantly knew was por- tentous. “Dr. Hoyt was out here today, Bcb. He thinks perhaps I ought to get away from the heat. that I'd grow strrnz faster it I were out or it." Bob did not answer immediately". and Pfifil‘ a moment

ld

“Where did Dr. ciiznt to g0, Zoe?

"Well. he said he'd like to have go to Europe. Because that would he such a complete change."

Bob's heart seemed to tum in his breast. as it had 1n the clays when she ha" l‘"st spoken of erm- ing to hlm. "r1 now. for the first time since hritl done so, she was 51393151“ i.’ leaving him. But he managed to answer in an off- hand way. "It fYllihii no‘. he such a bad idea. Of rrvi-rse you mustn't overdo things. But by and by. when you feel in the mocd, you might send lictre l'\ few piece; for the syndicate. You'd have p‘enty to write about, Trerefs a lot go- ing on in Europe this summer."

“It's a1 that I'll go? He suceested next week-J’

"Yes. it's nil rlszlit. I can sec it's the best thing for ycu to do. It's best all around. I know that, Zoe"

She never said. "As long as there isn't a baby to keen me at home, I can be a great foreign corres- pondent after all", but Bob knew that was what she meant.

All this had happened a year and a half before. and in the meantime Bob had llvscl at Herit- 3B9 alone a ierze cart of the time, because Zoe had been abroad so

siiiibiivc THE VIORY

way through the urchoso of Vic- tory Bonds. Lin up before J. G. Cole, assistant cashier of the Chu- teau are the following prospective hon buyers: E. Vignoult, yard- mon; J. B. Frndette, waiter; A.

could d

much. l-ler first trip even at the slow pace at which she had taken it. had been Stamped with such success that it was indicated she should go again, as soon as pos- sible. And the next trip hcd been much more successful and much more prolonged. The house seem- ed very large and empty to Bob when Zoe was gone. but he know that it seemed emptler still to Zoe when she was at home. that she was glad to be out of it as much as possible. He also knew that she dreaded going through the from door and down the hull alone, be- cause of the pnttering sound she did not hear and the little figure she did nct see when she did so. That was one of the reasons why she usually contrived to meet him at the office late in the afternoon mid drive home with h'm. no mut- ter how much they hnd been se - united during the course of t e

ay.

Bob and Zoe went up the steps of their beautiful h:use together and Bob opened the dooi‘ with his lniclikey. As it swung wlzle, the spacious hall wos revealed, with the library leading out of it on one side and the drawing room on the other. Bob stopped to glance at the list of telephone calls which Pearl Gray had left on the hall table. rary, and plckccl up the mall which | Pearl Qraiulitirl arranged in such neat. Sl1Illli'l"',1.nt, rows 9v" the spotless blotter covering the small secretary that divided the precious breakfront bookcase. Bob heard her lniigli and went info the lib- rary himself. "Mind telling me what the Joke is?" '

"Love to tell you. We've been lnvitfd to dinner at the French Embassy. The old weaver stcod yo ‘jiolrphis own rights at last. Poor

S8 L‘ . '

Bob was not in the least 1st- Onl-Shed that Zce stole the show at the French Ambassador's din- nei. It was the sort of thing she did all the time now. in im 3p- imrentlv effortless way that ma“ it doubly effective. He did not have a chance to talk in her until they were hack in the car, and then. of course. Zttllv was sitting in the front seat: but. neither Bob nor Zoe was especially self-con- scicits about his presence any more. “You certainly uiere a knockout, ‘Zoe. f do hand it to you."

‘fihanlts. This dress is effective. lsnt it? I didn't have so much

competition as X do sometimes, though." "The lovely social secretory

seems to be a great success. I anther the Ambassador thinks she has all kinds oi good points, even though he docs break over the traces and ask pe0ip'o like us to

dinner," Bob said.

Oh, having their innings You probably know that another cf Helen's little playmates. A1101!

yes-social secretaries are i u nowadays.

Roszel, is with the Italians. Can- th

dace says she's doing very well, too."

Tninntc - cvimcv ivuFnnps

A pretty Autumn wedding W88 solemnlzed in Bernard's Church, Moncton Saturday, October 2nd when Elizabeth Enid. daughter and Mrs. J. J. River. became the bride of L. A. C Eric Noel Mrs- W. Qu

by

The bride. who was given in mar- riage, by charming in gold wool with brown accessories and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill Roses. entered the church to strains

m

Carthy

Wright, green wool dress with block acces- sories and e corsuge of Talisman Zoe went on liito the lib-~Roses.

red Tribble brother of the zroom, stisltioned at Scoudouc, N. B.

dress of navy blue eppliqued in white with match! and a Corsage of white carnatlms.

l1’!

needed where ii sumptuous buffet iunchei n- wes served which was tastefully with white and pink gladiuirs.

with ii beautiful three tier Weddint’

cake groom on

co M

Glroiix, carpenter; W. Du!!!» 8i“- trician’ G. Berbeau, cook; N. Dery, boll boy“ . Trudeau. Ki!- chen steward; lilies R. Langevin, maid; F. Bourquewxiumber; N. Bough, chief stew! -

,-.

i

(To Be Continued)

the sanctuary of St.

an Doris of Mr. Curley, Vernon Tribble. son of Mr find H. Dibble. Shcrbrooke.

e.

The Nuptlul Mass was celebrated Flight Lt. Rev. Father Dalgle. her fethei. looked very an Alfandie model

the of Lohengrln wedding arch played by Mrs. Julia Mc-

The‘ bridesmaid, Miss Moncton. were a

Enn. moss s‘

The groomsman was L. A. C. All-

he bride's mother w-ne a lflflkflt ng accessories. 18 Following the ceremOHy tho any friends and relatives pr0- tl-ie Brunswick Hotel.

the Banquet room.

The bride's table was centered

with ta miniature bride and 0D.

After the reception the happy uple left on a honeymoon trip to ontreni. Shcrbrooke and Quebec

BRINGING UP FATHER

crepe. Tweed coat with 211W collar and black accessories. On their return they will take UD

the gram is posted S on.

The bride and groom _ recipients of many lovely gifts from friends where the bride lteid a Dfisitiori with the Clvll Service Commission for two Years previous w her lili- pointment to Moncton.

decorated ; ard

city. For travelling the bride Wort;

Heavenly blue dress iii W0o_ ivoit

eir residence in Moncton, where at a near by were the

in Moiicton also Ottawa

ITEMS FROM BELFAST

Owing to so many young people 1 entering l-ils Malestys Services the 1' crops in these parts were mvvs-sted somewhat like the old blnieer- sys- tem-one neighbor other. were good. and are tii-utty well set:- ured cared .

helplnlt the

Crops excepting potatoes

, with a good turnm crop to be for.

The ladies of Belfast United

Church held a vcrv successful bean supper in Eldon Hell recently

The Mt. Buchanan Women's in- lwtn hold a dance in Eliiuii Hill

October 18th which was wcl‘. at-

izderi.

Mr. J. F. r-iziiirnv-iias purchhsed

one of the prize hogs at the Exhi- bition Auction Sole.

The Federal Bs-irylng Company doing a flourishing business

under the capable miinagemen: of, Mr. Aage been a new up-w-date churn in- stalled. It has always been the aim of the company to produce 1i iudo- erior quality butter. and the stim -

Larsen, There

is being maintained.

The immense piles of pitprons at

I-lallidnys Wharf are beiniz sewn in shorter lengths by MT. stewart Mc- Willioms and are being trucked to thesRhR. station roi- shiment to

CALDER — GODSOE WEDDING

(Saint John Telegraph-Journal) A pretty but quiet wedding was solemnlzed Monday morning. Oct- 18. at 10 o'clock in the Fairville Baptist Church when Rev. E. M.

rlage Elizabeth Bernice. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Godsoe. Harding street. Fish-ville, and Pte. Luther Robert Calder, R. C. A. S. 0.. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell G. Golder. Main Street Saint John, formerly of North Roads. ciimpobello Island. The church was decorated with fall flowers and potted plant-s. The guest pews were marked with white

n.

The bride entered the cnunch with her father, who gave her in marriage, and looked charming in a two-piece street length dress of watermelon wool crepe with brown oocesso ies, and a corsage of Prin- cess Elizeibeth roses. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from the grocm.

Her matron of honor, Mrs. LB. Glavin, was wearing a. two-piece gold wool crepe dress. with brown and green accessories. She also wore Princess Elizabeth roses.

The groom was attended by his only brother, Neil C. Calder. The bride's gift to her attendant was gold earrings set with pearls, the groom's ift to the gioomsman being ml tary brushes.

Pte. Everett Godsoe of R.C.A.5. C., only brother of the bride, and <Pte. Godfrey Mitchell of the Pictou

has-Highlanders, cousin of the groom,

were ushers. ,

Mrs. Godsoe, mother of the bride, was wearing a wine crepe dress with hat to match and light beige gloves.

Mrs. Calder. mother of the groom wore o. dusty rose crepe dress, with hat, shoes and gloves of navy. Both ivore a corsage of Princess Eliza- beth roses.

"The couiole were made the re- cinlents of many gifts. Shortly ‘after the wedding they left for

I

TON

Wheelock, pastor, united in miu- I0

MONDAY, Oct. Sill-at 8P.M.

NOT l0 SMOOTH I STATE COIILEIGE. Pa. -( The path of true love never sh run smooth, Dr. ME. John, as’ professor of rural sociology at - Pennsylvania Stgto jlhollege, i

A “III-PORN B 01' ration of impulses is essential d ing courtship if any inwnsity in develop in the affair. ho dod.

The first newspaper-Wu bl iiiiiisiieu in upper owvll w i Gaaeote which mode its first pear-once ct Newark in I'M.