l I |

. ‘Irrvtsmnn-“e-Ql erbium-m u»

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, Christmas Sparklers for the

No urou, dlfhoult spells-not for this fellow. He's a husky, happy Scott's Emulsion baby. This great year-round tonic, rich in natural Vitamins A and D and other vital build-up elements, promotee proper growth, helpe build sound teeth, strong bones and a sturdy body roeisbant to colds and common winter ills.

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~, NIODEL SCHOOL

l. Barry Beers; 3., Jerry Santr Grade III__ (Senior) l. McConnell; z. Don Livingstone;

Shirley Carroll.

Grade IlI hluniorl — 1. Alchorn; 2. Ronnie Reggie MHCNCVllL

y-_

sfonor standing for November! Grade VII-Keir Guindon. Gfltifi VI-l. Orrin Carver; I, Delorcs Dowling; 3, ‘Tony Moses. Grade V~i. Albert Weatherble: _ (lot-don Afcbean; 8. Francis lgnclinul.

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Use Noxzema as a Night Cream_——_and as a ion?- lasring Blake-up Foundation. See if it doesn‘: he p you to a lovelier complexion as it has so many (how sands. Get a ficliargisingar today at any drug store. Your money refunded i not delighted with resuhsl

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I THE MISSES

HOLMES & BRADLEY

159 QUEEN ST. PHONE 92 ' I

Grade IV-l. Wilmer Blanchard;

Billy 3 .

Sidney 8.

Grade TI—1. Richard Carson; 2.

crnrnn ausnmsn

n! a, newsy nature nil! be in!

n]; in advance.

OIASWELL for Photon-ape.

ompt payments of cpiiie us — Fennell d: Oha-udllcizril

COOKS f0!’ Christmas

on tll

overly‘ 0hr tmB-s-

iron, h a in Fennellalisnd Chandler. WOULDN'T THAT.

l)’

STAMP. Fennéll

REGULAR MEETING o! the Women's Auxiliary H. M. Queen Charlotte will be

moniow night, Friday. IRESI! FROZEN Cspilfn as Ibx Feed at 2 1-2 cents a pound deliver- ed any station. Freeman Pope, sourls.

lf-B-il

KILLED 0N ACTIVII SERVICE f nds will he tb

s. of Vancouver. the Miss Arnv Rattenbtiry. lduuchter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rattenbury of this City. lair. go lilwlgl. Dawson and their

a- or have tbs avmpathy J01 in their loss.

ITICIAL GATHERING.—A social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Swan St. Avards, Thursday Nov. 26th, when lover 30 friends of Mrs. Nelson Good gathered t0 bid her farewell before lwvmg to join her husband in the xiear future and make her home in Pictou, . s, Mrs, Good Brflvlllk to spend he evening with her friend, found to her surprise the living room filled to capacity with friends and Gay's Orchestra. Played Hail, Hall The Gangs All Here. Mrs. Good was ushered to the seat of honor. Mr. Percy Gay read 1111 Rlllllfeciative address and the presentation of a beautiful iatln puff was made by Mr. Chm-lg; wan. Mrs. Good in her usual quiet manner thanked all present and invlwd mfm b0 come and see 1161‘ in her new home. The orches- tra then played For She's- a Jolly

800d Fellow. The remainder

19 eve" 11g was spent in m i

games. The h sgfvgdang bountiful lunch and the evening X55 Igrollghii to a close by singing ie ationnl _’ - Copy)‘ Anthem (Pat. Pfease TEACHERS’ MEETING —- On November 20th, 1942, the teachers of Heatherdale Centre held n Study Group Meeting in Heaiherdaie School. In the absence of the presi- dent Miss Whltdlvag took the chap; Thenieeiylng opene by singing "0 Can Ia Discussion was held on the various problems presented in gem questilcgnnahe. the ' 9 91's a i318 rt: Mis - Leo, Vallcyfleld Wpeast, M155 ‘Chfiifi. Valleyfield East; Mrs. MucPhee: Vvhitervnyi, Brooklyn,

Bellevue: Miss Nliss Fraser, Grand Vie .':, Miss Mac. Phcrson. Kllmuir. It was decided that a letter should be written to Miss Glllls. teacher at i-Ieatlverdale and President of the Study Group to wish her a speedy recovery. The Group then dealt with “eneral questions and everyday 131mm; of the classroom. The Nflflgjgl Antlrm brought what urns con. sidered to be a helpful and gug. cessful meeting to a close. (Patriot please wow.

Mc-QUAID - Mar-DONALD NU?- TIALS-A quiet, but pretty wedding was solemnlzed St Teresa Church on Tuesday, November 1001. when Mary Henrietta, daugh- ter at the late Ronald MacDonald and Mrs MacDonald of Peake Station, became the bride of John Elmer, son of’ Mr. Patrick McQuaid and Mrs McQuaid of Baldwin's Rd. ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. .7 B Croken. P. P, who also celebrated the nuptial Mass. The church was most artistically decorated for the occasion. The bride was attired in s suit of soldier blue with matching acces- sories. The attendants were Mrs Walter Affleck sister of the bride and Mr. Urban McQuaid brother of the groom. After the ceremony the ‘bridal party proceeded to the home of Mr. George Smith and (Mrs..smlth\ sister of the groom, where a sumptuous wedding break- fast was served to the members of both families The afternoon was s ent in motoring and _ dining at p aces of interest. On their arrival o the home of the bride supper was awaiting and over one hund- rcd-twenty five invited guests were

m. lumn la reserved for news of m: mun-m. but "WW"

at five cents a viml. lulu!!! N!‘

CONFEDERATION us: marm- aivcs. '4" ws woum srrauciam

4-8 Photo- zraps. Evenings by abwlntnlifzzt.“

' s, .4. MACDONALJYS will be op- Wednesdsy afternoon un- lI-l-Il OARLOAD HORSE SHOIFAdDB

12-3 3i account o! yours look better if decorated with a

6r Chandler. 12-1-3-6

m 8108c!‘ felt low at this th

monsieuru I have not been on a real mountain since I left Gil-atom. I shall look forward to it."

hear long

of the rickety carriage and looked stars She closed

a‘ mmm‘ a

iiborolhyubix Says- " " (romantics from gem a»

into, consideration. in South America the old eon- ggnduct o1 woolen still prevail. The cheneron is

yous-weytoyourffanealthfnkyouvwld of acute embarraument to him ff you arrived alone. It done, and he would have ‘difficulty elblalnfnl to his col- in the hflbital.

Solamafraldycuwlllhavetc wutunuieulnalml Nt- M" settled before you venture on ‘yfiur romantic iwmey- And. N10" you start, be very, very certain that your Iwoetbeart mu you u come and has the wedding rln: roldy.

For information about passports write to the étate Department z Washington,

IIUIBAND A Luann!

nun. Mme n11: ‘rec years an I men-led a mus no.1 tfsoughi would be an ideal husband. but who proved quite the control’! B had a good lob and until we were married he worked steady. but IIO\ he has laid off and I have to support him. He only has one suit and fi along with an expensive watch I gave him as bridal present ls in th. pawnshop most of the time.

I am e. self-supporting woman with a small business of my own Iowneverytlungwe beveandhssaemstebeaatlsfledandbednesnv try to get anything for himself. . He gets very angry ff his clothes are not keep up, but I do not feel as l! I have to be his servant. What can I do? ‘mist state of affairs is leading to separation.

SANTA OLAUI

ANsWm: wen, Bantu Ohua. mhydont you mourns- rein- deersndtakehlmtorarldmaathen-nuterausedlodototfiole they found to be excess baggage? I ahould think you couldn't separate yourself from him too fast or too far. but I fear you are no Betty Green as a business woman if you married a man who 1st you buy his clothes before he was married, and borrowed money of you, and let you give him a fine watch, while he didn't present you with even a be: of peanuts.

Didn't some still. mall volee warn you that e men who couldn't even support himself wasn't likely tn be a 300d provider u e hus- band? And didn't it ever occur to you that maybe he might be marry- lng you for a. meal ticket instead of for your beautiful eyes‘!

There are plenty of dead-beat men roaming around looklni for middle-aged women 1n whose houses they can hang up their hate, and where they can ah down on the dc-uothfnl stool for the belmee of their llvel.

m

ROBBING A MAN OI’ IAITII

DEAR MISS DIX: I was engaged to a man I loved very much, but his mother broke off the match because she didn't want tn give up her darling boy. At present there is another young man who loves me and wants to marry me. He can give me security and everything that qoea with it. Have I the right to take what he offers, without having any- thing to give in return, because I still love the other man?

ANSWER: I don't think a woman can do a more dishonest thing than to marry one man while she loves another. It fl a far worse crime than stealing s. man's moloy, because it robs him not only of his hap- piness but of his faith in all that ls fine and honorbals f.n human nature.

Many women ask me this same question. but in their souls they know the answer to it themselves. They know that if they should frankly tell their suitors that they are marrying them for a home and B- ShOPPIHQ ticket, but that their hearts belong to other men, that not one of them would ever got to the altar. 11hr a man wants to at least believe that he gets some affection fmn his wife for all his hard work in supporting her,

A woman also gambles with her own luspplnes, when she mar- rles a man just for what he can [Ive her, because, for one thlng. while there ia llfe there ls hope and there is always a chance that the recreant lover may come back. or that the obstacle that prevented their marriage may be removal And. for another thin‘, the thin; that we haven't [of ll always the thing we erave the most. And so the woman weave, ga ‘ ’ of romance about her lost love and endows him with charms and virtues he never possessed, while she gels more and more bored and tired and disillusioned with the man ahe didn't love when she married hfm and who gets more and more distasteful as the years an by.

And even if there is no mun ln her pest whom she loved, he ls likely to come along at any time after she has married the man she didn't love: and then it Ls Just too bad for all concerned,

THE PRINCESS 0F GNATZEN

i By Louis Arthur Cunningham, Author of “Of These Three Loves,” “Marionette,” Etc,

éAAWA/‘ésvvvwww ‘WA’

_ l 5X‘ ~‘.'>€¥3Q‘}"k si¥l€¥llz

;(,~(\rv

11m CHARLOTTETOWN ggaaoiarg

WINTER

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fingers cover- 035%.: slender. Her eves shone up at 11'1" l" “be”? urn: and he Kuew "'1" m’ ““ y o; ‘m; oment was eternal. You‘ make my 11611" Eladi BN5”: But you do! what you “W, f, is always sweet to hear, but —x is too soon for me. It seems 0 small importance —our ownb 10:: and hates. when hatred has Glam "is: s" w‘ '

C B!‘ Y.

"It is one u! We min!‘ ‘W ‘m’ cum u, -so it seems tom'- cu"! u, hungri . But ft is DQ111613 W soon, Mei-nu. mo: a little ‘£111? —if there is left m" 11 l" while-J’

will be years and years. Your life- time and mine." "And so many wmhlk,“ W" °‘ __ ers. 1°i¥nsm'°wii'i£'i“§¢ Tmly one to whom yd listen, I know that. I feel that my heart can be unlocked by 0-11! one key?’ “I lvope I have ft. 1 have never before met anyone like Y0“. M17 girl who made me feel as Y°u hi" one. ago an; tripe“! m" 11" little to o w - "I am lad of that. You’ would have foun me the same if 1d hem a scullery maid? "Yes, the same." She thought of Michel, who had been sad because sllileblgad a . 2:111’ it as if thapt should discourage him and drive hlm away on his lonely road! But it had bees different then. even thouizh the 0 castle was already totterhi on rocky buttresses and the w d! 01 change were rustling around it!

kegglfi drove down the mountain and somehow he was not unhappy. tho h he had been unable to say the kigs that were clamoring b0 be uttered ' It didn't seem fair somehow to speak of his deans while she was still fresh frcm the

CHAPTER V

Madame, after the pleasant ride to the city, during whlcn, malicious- ly. she made Roger sit with the chauffeur of the ancient car, shepherded them all to a fash- ionable restaurant sml saw um, ms children ate a huge luncheon. Ru- dolph, instructed by her, announced

whose voice cams up go them m I 10W. steady murmur, whose conni- 19" Mm Buttered in the dusk. ' "You will bu happy, Mendel -—nere 111110118 us- It is a friendly land, a ‘rlemw fiiileplacg Tflfmli‘ anlgtuy le us ‘Oil. " afihlzltli-xtllbyailéoy: it, you will "um: 1 nsv, ’

that they would sta l round w°"dy until the next day. {JRQL “$11 g5 ggsobfggngfltrrgo km 1, missed with instructions to report comfort and luxu 1 m o back for dinner at six o'clock. had in Oratzan " e smiled W" “mm which" —the brisht blwck teeth glimmerediwhltel -~-1'---'Z" eyes glitbered implshly -- “the w; were mo,’ though g“ “vufi:

Princess may wish to ride up the

Mount in a burounhe and hope ‘ canle; w. 0mm a“ mud pud‘ wit‘. mi

#118 frmminl-ismmsm n 2.1.x"; cszzr- “u” m» ~1- A may madame didn't see ft “W594i- Ffllfli She'd have wanted it for; herself. He grinned, rgqgujn‘ ace of the he steered alongnugghauueur glgleat amid the “v le "ma: - Wfifli-xilr’; man." sTfgnMeikletfel, Y l?" 0h —why. m. of couree. mgilllé) never need to worry abaut was“ u s - u” w“

1m 11°‘ w run. r thousht um h a ‘,',n§“,§m§";:r§°m¢:§1da. I should

you'd like to o with her. e it is lovey up than _a mgr- velous vista. and the stars close to one."

"Would you like that,

V811

Meridel?" ought of ‘leaving her for even a little while. I ls really very beautiful."

But yes. 1; should love tint,

WW Madamg more tha. made for abstinence fhom mo?

ping. Meridei sighed when sh sun back against the worn leathoer cushions

up at the early

Q If your family ls fussy about their T004. 31¢" serve Libby's Prepared Mustard at everymeal . . q‘ a satin-smooth mustard: with a tingling nip and a delicious flavour. Libby'e Prepared Mustard will bring out the flavour of any meat eauree. Keep it on the table alweye.

Wyév

served A most enioyable evening Nillr ggeghgniiavcly 0% gt?" N2:.Im¥‘sfi!"‘nd b???“ 1 u" “W193i, was spent in dancing and other mouth. the long dark lashes against ]1|;¢__" ' p‘ “'7' m7- 7d amusements. Webster Orchestra was the uolden skin of her cheek. the Bug u", m" M m in attendance and the boys sur- tick braids of her hair that hill ffng- Mount now m“ the b: “P M m! passed everything ever heard of. ers longed to touch. 5mm” ‘M ‘he ob “macho had th violin, mandolin, guitar. Mr. Clfp-cloip-cloppy-clop - in the m“ w" mm!‘ ac ous coach. and Mrs. McQuald were the re- warm, languorous evening they moiggu, l t “I, m,» ""419- cipients of many useful gifts. Their drove up the mountain and Rlpeer m" ‘good do‘ ml‘ "h"! many frlenyis join f}? wishlg: the; tolls I16; igtforlglalgcraiiouve, to: tlhwe 5; "m. my m. main, alien‘? ounz ncime many zippy y rso go en o e (mo. c u; ' . wedded life. “,1, ‘Pvlfmflld was the “It l‘ IO IDYOTI” flh en love ' “M l0 smr-s-zsr" "M -u'--». F ekfes?” i” m’ 9"“ °' "We e a ream" ‘W00 s.“ or m...’ w 9°11 luff any: ii: that? a m‘ slain-f .:.. "firs." "i? h’, 1w and

v PIIPAIID -.

TRY l-IIIY’! SWIIT MIXID PICKLIS-DILICIOIIII

MUSTAR

ifrgglifod Merldel. hurry to go back to the hotel. so they wandered about the City. 111m

1 , tn wful suffer- ihugsegitiliqeft :2; dobiezclle. Give her tlmfl. he told himself -— time know the flne life she ms some w time m get her marinas. to breuihfi again. to let friendship rlnen mm something deeper. Speak l0 h" men, an perhaps she will 118M114 outing had rested and re- Shi- WM in n0-

1 h Roger had never been m‘: gooerrse and windows were 09611

the night was sultry. the air chum- ed with the threat Prom a little basement restaurant

of thunder

LADIES’

A group of our higher priced coats in » plain and fur trimmed styles.

TWEEDS and SOLID COLORS, Have yours for the holiday-

"li GREENDAL C0. .

LADIES’ STORE

ham on ms arm 111111 m‘ ° “w”:

"Do not think that way Tum H,

its this gallant airmen -hsre in inn."

t0 You. Prinoels, are well here?"

COATS!

$l7-95

tlumusfeofavlollnuidapiauo oiune lutfnelv in) t0 them and Mendel’: fingers closed hard on hila wrist as she stopped. chin lifted. eyes bright like one lost in a dark wood who hears the WlndA-‘ll of a golden horn. I

"It is a song of Gretoenl’ she said "It ll a 80:? 0f m D0031" Come - come q ckly. f1 l" Roger, sharing her eagerness, fol- lowed he; down the steps into the little isproom. It seemed be

e mi on his ruddy face. He stopped sud- denly lend his pleigtle ghee-hm eyes a1 but pop om cushions of fat. "Gracious lady! ghness! It I see b here" And, by some miracle bowed low until they new only the shiny bald pate fringed by ion: e e ano

wiiivtiolboykrmgiriiztpi am fiddle end came to stand Bemnd hlgaafld bend 10w loan Old-World c

y. "My friends!" Merldel‘: voice was gentle, her eyes lions She stretch- ed. out nor-hands to them and they kissed the whilte fingers reverentiy. "Jules Gouilon -Julea of the Coq d'of, and ttle mnfl and little lvfagda." She looked fondly on the old man and hll mmohildrezi. Their mother was dead. their tamer would be fighting If life was in h'm .‘"I't ls so good- so good to ind lyop here, my friends, my own p90 8. "t is like seeinl heaven, High- ness You will sit, yea, please, arid my

Roger. too. received s royal wel- come The little blond Magda, the pale dark young Emil played softly at Meridels plead Jules‘ brought them his best Glam rtln and hov- dfi Mm Emil’ inkiiiitefliiigrinlgiiig na ve giro. one when Merfdel addressed him. "Good -.ft is good. this Can- ada," he said. "Here we can hope in build our hspplne=s once again

"Well, indeed. Jules - and Pol Martin and little Rosine We live at a grand chateau. Fhllibert. which belonirs to Uncle R/odul. who is a very neat man here and very rich. You will remember the Baron Rudl, my friend?"

"Well I remember mm. fflizhness." said Jules, thinking only brief] of the ions. unaettled score cha ked behind the bar of his fmi 1n that far-off laud. "He was a guy young