f?‘

guess. sepsis. srssssrsssasxsas. iE2B..iE.§l-‘E

-afl<1.'-<rv»>_._.. .

dose". because K

Talc n] the meal of puncture GII l ri ' d Efiufiil-‘fuiliiififii s...“ To do that you: bodymmt [It aartslaailaar

ols in some way. l

We make no exaggtrated claims Halts but we recommend the “little

rnachsn contains aev

_ach salt has its particular function. In com-

ination they help rid your a stern ofexcesa l

poisons each day. Thus free rom ag in; ects of accumulated impuri _ss yo

Iudl l"! wt b0 suffer from sphtfln

aaanen, because your excretory

encourage " ' norma .

Thous ’ upon thousandsofpeople throughout the world refer to the general well-bein it imparts as“that million dollar schen feeling". Start "the little daily dose" right " away and yust you see for yourself! At all drug counters 25c, 45c, 75c.

Chronic Cough May Be Tuberculosis

“One of the greatest problems commuting the Prince Edward Iszlnd Tuberculosis League is pro-

tecting children from the disease," J

said Miss Olive Ings. health nurse. “In the files of the tuberculosis as- sociations, are many case records that show how young boys and girls have contracted tuberculosis from older members c-f the family or from associates who have never oven been suspected of having that sickness in any form. ‘Chronic bronchitis’ or ‘asthma’ or Just an ‘old-age’ cough. have been expla- nations many families have given for grandma's hacking or old Aunt Betty's frequent throat clearing." One of these records is the case of a twelve-year-old irl who be- came the innocent vctim of a neighbors’ tuberculosis germs. Mary was the pet of the neighborhood. She became acquainted with an, old lady who had recently moved

in.

“It's fun to be with Mrs. Brown.‘ Mary told her mother. "She lets me make fudge and tells me stor- ios. but she hasn't been strong for J years. She has a. bad cough". Mary's mother thought nothing of this until a year later Mary lost

her good spirits, complained of feeling tired all the time and had no appetite

“I'll take you to the doctor and he'll give you o. tonic", she told her ‘ittlo girl.

"Oh, no, mother, wnics don't holn» Mrs. Brown."

"Has Mrs. Brown been coughing ever since you've know-n her? ' ex- claimed her mother.

"Oh, yes. its her bronchitis" re- plied the little girl.

Fortunately the child's tubercu- losis had been discovered early by the doctor. She was given the tu- berculin test, followed by an x-ray examination. she had tuberculos- ls in a. mild form and was put to bed where she remained for eight months. The doctor, in the mean-

time, arranged to have the old lady y

examined. She had a chronic case of tuberculosis. She had not only infected Mary but one of her grandsons, a. senior in college. lvledical health examinations are necessary for the older members of the family as well as the child- lren. Often the symptoms of tuber- culosis are not easily and may be confused with the symptom of other ‘iseases, there- fore medical examinations should Include a. tuberculin test, and if that is positive, an x-ray. . "Parents cannot be too careful, If their boys and girls are to be. protected from the constant men- iafie of tuberculosis." concluded Miss gs.

moon-mus sronv cum i nousnsw

‘ The second meeting of the Bon- Ihaw Teacher's Study Club. was‘ held at the club centre, Bonshalwfl Friday afternoon, Nov. 17th., with, teachers from the various schools of; Appln Road, Elmwood, New lArgyle, Bonshaw and Riverdelc, in lttendance.

Reports were given on the Osn-| lclian History assignment for grades , aeven amd eight, after which a general form of discussion took‘ place in which all the teachers ihowcd an active interest.

A paper, compiled by H. E. Court and W. A. MacPhee, on The Reaching of Language" was read by the president, Erma A. Bain.

Several questions, with regard to: jlhc acquiring of good Oral and‘ Written language form, some de- Juices which the teacher might a- dopt to compell herself to use good English and teaohinz to iunlm- trade pupils the use of the dic- tionary; were ably discussed by all present.

After the next meetings assign- ment wae given the meeting ad- lourned.

No meeting will be held until Iprling, and of such, further notice will be timely given.

. - a éaluuble mineral salts in hllllly rgflned form. l days bgfom chrjshngg chjwgo a].

. I ea, acid indigestion. rheumatic pains, liab vrnas are l ha”

few others who looked at you and

of the crash came. Then you re’;

“Ci-ALL 1s i

Altharofqhhthnsioreval". TalananeeP-A

Gbostaofrlratesl

AMOnQGII-llindslhs

Jim. Just about this time—ebout ten most buried in snow, g picture-card Christmas Eve. Great white flakes falling softly. slowly-light wet kim- es as they touched your face. How they had been, she and Jim, n: heme that silly little tree. deocratin it afterward in her apartmen . How shyly and boyishly he had produced a small box from his pocket-a. silver butterfly. ‘"I'hey always llghf c" the sweetest flow- ers." 11¢ had said. Jilin! Jim! The face in the mirror contorted pitifully as she fought book the tears. She would not think of that now. All those weary years of vwnt- lng; years of giving some diverting answer to that ceaseless question: "I 3v don't you and Jim get mar- e ..

Why? Why? What would have happened if she had turned on those idle question- crs just once and shouted: “He .s married. l-lis wide is insane. Ter- ribly, hozgelmsly insane! one thinks im is eir son. He must see her every week and tell her that he wasn't killed in actlon-—tilat he's back from the war. He must assure her that he's well and strong and haDDY. call her ‘Mother’. He's tear- ing his heart out-and mine too. But we can't get married-not yet." Not yet. Not this year. Perhaps not next ear-nor he next. Not yet. And en Jim's volce saying: “Darling, Ive just 80f. a telegram. I'm flying west tonight. She's very ill—dying‘—calling for me. They say she's mtlonal. I'll let you know when it's over. I wish I could see you once more before I go." Then that telegram-two weeks

8!‘.

“ALL IS OVER MEI?!‘ ME AT AIRPORT FOUR THURSDAY.”

And those black nunutes in the November dusk. standing with the

alt each other fiercely as 1f they cried, "It's all HEM-Just a. delay- a. forced landing somewhere."

A forced Landing! You said it over and over to yourself until the word

ted: “He isn't hurt—he hurt" until someone put s, list on a board

Even then - even looking at Jim's name you kept rent-sting: "He isn't dead-— e isn't dead!"

Then yolhwent home still not be- ‘M's:- smi ;

but remembering the way he how big and strong he had terward friends asked you to forget. “Go on a cruise," they said. "Meet

new people

By ELEANOR BROWN E

lvsrybodyml t lent- GoIilenhsasIn-“IV”:

BRIGHT

"Dianslnoh GIM."'IIIII CIIIIsQWIth-Baraznoslnm

plsined. "So sorry you were d.s- bed." If they'd only go away quick!

y.

They were getting fainter and fainter. If she could only smile, shake her head. She must have suc- ceeded. They were insuring away. Shut the door carefully. Tne bunk x85 there-right there-hang onto

Oh Jim! Jim!

Star stood in the narrow corridor and wondered if her heart would ever stop its mad racing. was so horrible to think of anyone belgfi anxious to die-eager to leave fun and happ-nes. of life. But Kent Bmtrtrett wouldn't let anyone die like

How blind shehadbeen lOnly this morning she had been feeling sorry 1 for herself worrying because 0f her: own petty troubles. And within‘ reach of her hand there was a woman needing help and under- standing. If only she had gone to= her. There wouldn't be this need of waiting-waiting.

“Stari” She looked up to see Kent I on the threshold. .

"Yes. Kent." ; “She'll be all right." He closed the l cabin door and came forward. "She must have Just swallowed the stun‘ u/hen you knocked at the door. Lucky younwere near enough to hear

meow“.- .. ..... I " 1n 0 any —en thing? 0h. Kent. Derhflbi 1 could ' stopped her, spoken to her . , His hand pressed lightly on her shoulder. “Don't worry about 1t,- Shell be all right. I'll stay for a while. She'll sleep, 1 mmk, “my; morning- If her pulse s better after ; a few hours I'll call the stewardess.‘ New you runalong. Good llfglllil" l Elise Cuttrell would be all right. Impossible to doubt that, looking i'l'°...i‘.fé2."%1°i.°li' i}??? 3"“ “i?” > c . ar sm at $1511 u; magi. For a minute flag co or e em closel . town“ hush. n a com Good night!" sim- whjgpgrgd_

CHAPTER XII

“l-ordv. it's hotl"

Gloria. fl her

“WY and sire ed un

19d usllk nlEh Y

n

ht blanket

and burrowed into the pl1low_

3M1‘. struggling depths of sl , l; u ffifst mg ‘Zia-ring 118M at lance uuougn he shutters of e1;- cabgn and

th it was 13;‘... t?» 11% $-.i.~.“n"t'“$i§§-

They meant to be kind, but it was no use. You couldn't forget. You kept hearing Jim's voice: "I wish I‘ o0 see you once more."

You're lng to have your wish, Jim. You going to see me once more. In this old white evening dress that's wilted now. but still beautiful because you! thought it was. I've been happy tonight, Jim. Dressing for

ou.

Her hands trembling with nervous haste, she filled the wafer glass and domed the bottle. Three of the little pills spilled on the floor. but she let them no. ‘There were enough.

Dosco Cools always‘

‘divs youyourmonay Q ‘worth In plenty of heat’ unlth less labor-Li, For» real money-saving heat, use‘ your favorite DOSCO Coal with proper flrlng methods =—aalr your dealer. g ,

usrmlumu" -.‘.‘ll0MlNIOi|" "ABADIA" -" "ow SYDNEY"

OORPORITIOII LIMITED _ usursx, svomzv. lasurr some, uoucron

H‘

Woosco

0

Buntain & Bell & 0o.

Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. I.

I "May 1 help?"

l

uuumum STEEL m coil. flu

not just another summer day. There whzfgflirffiley 551v IIIOVBCIIIIBBIAE at all. mgaflig“ DWBS I‘? Yflt the 9 t

and diveugo? thlgafvingottvlvrs-shiunlep c‘: m“? dim" with a. clatter that brought fl- groan of protea from Gloria. ‘Ilhen she mlsed it again 1y Rs Coates, approaching along lhcsfihwk. qhuéékened his pace.

" Be v d5." he lied tu/unt- our? ,, , -' o o. peevishl . £33.", a s!" set any deep on oils rr:.;t"'='"* v we

I—I'm dressing." Star falfered. "N0, thank you," (To be Continued)

BIRCH GROVE W. I.

‘llhe annual meeting 0' Bush Grove W.I., was held on Wednes. (m? Welling. Nov. 8th. at the home iof Miss ltene Arbing. Thu Presi- locnt presided and the muting was

llaily WarYSurvey

‘Ihe second civilian sea tragedy of the war was the striking of the Dutch Liner. Simon Bolivar, with the loss of some 140 , the destruction of civilian lives

outranks the first, the sinking of

the British Liner, Athenis, which 000k a. toll of 112.

Nazi propsgandists will no doubt attempt to lay the responsibility for the Simon Bolivar sinking on Britain as they did in the case of the Athenla. taking advantage of i-he impossibility of identifying the nationality of the mine.

The Athenia was sunk by a sub- marine and the Simon Bolivar by a mine, apparently placed without notification in a channel followed by neutral shipping. The fact that the channel was one used regularly by British ships is enough to con- vince anyone it was an enemy mine but will probably not deter apologists from drawing other con- clusions. , .

When they were able to advance the contention that the British Navy sank the Athenla, a. British ship, travelling between a British and Canadian port with hundreds of British subjects on board they can be expected to produce‘ some story about the Simon Bolivar.

Reports of the sinking of four other ships by mines tended to con- firm the vlew German sea war- fare was becoming more ruthless.

Since the sinking of the Athenia most of Germany's war activity on

118W the seas has conformed fairy well

with the rules of war and human- itarlan considerations, Hints on in- tenslfied oea warfare have been dropped from time to time from German official sources and the resort to more desperate method-s will not be wholly surprising.

Majestic Radio In Canada Not Affiliated With U. S. Several news items which have appeared in Canadian papers, quot-

ing ass dispatches from New York, invo ving the recent stock transac-

- tions of the Majestic Radio & Tele-

vision Corporation and the financial affairs of the Company, have no reference nor connection with Maj- estic Radio in Canada.

T‘? lilfajefiitéaRsdio trundle-gig} en eerng a. ,good-w e. r Canada was purchased outright by the Rogers-Majestic Corporation ion years ago and since hen the Maj- estic Radio has bee engineered and produced in Canada entirely indrnendent ori’ the United States affiliations.

The esent Majestic Radio a Televis on corporation which .'s lmdergoing voluntary reorganization in the U. S. is not the original Mal- esti-z company. nor has it anv af- flliaiilflns or connections, directly cr indirectly. with the Rogers-Majestic Corporation in Canada, which is wholly Canadian owned. and which engineers and produces its Majestic Radios in Canada as well as the Eater's-tile world's first Batteryless

o.

ONE ‘II-TING NEEDFIJL

Asnronb, ‘England -(CP) - One wartime marriage was balked here when the vicar of Ashford. Rev. Ernest Streets, refused to per- form s. ceremony because the bride. Pecgy Decks, 1'1 had never been baptised.

opened in the usual manner. After "roll call the minutes of the last annual and the last regular month- ly meeting were read. approved and signed. There were l3 members and. 4 visitors present. The secre- tary and treasurers reports were then given the latter showing a balance of $26.58 out of the total of $132.06. The members then de- cided to make candy to sell at the mntem Slides to be held in the Hall. It was also agreed if Ken- sington presented their play to have a sale of ice cream. Mrs. Simmons vohmteered to arrange about the ice cream. Collection s- mounted to '18 cents. Seven old members and one new member geld their fees. Reports of comm! tees were then given. A vote of thanks

e yarn was distributed for knitting socks. The motion was passed that a. meeting be held on Nov. 22nd at ma. Austin Scales’ to make arrangements for the sending in of the socks.

Election of officers tbm took lace with the following slate for e ensuing your:

President, Mrs. hank

Vice-Presi . Ivfrs Bred Mouse.

Secrets-TY. Janiine

Treasurer, Miss Rene Arbing (re-elected)

Directors: Mrs. John. Lewis, Mrs. fitustin Scales and Min his Phil- pa.

Auditors: Mfrs. Trueman Payn- ter and Mrs. Willis Oetwsy.

Next place of meeting to be at

, Mrs. Albert Campbell's.

‘ Committees for next month: School, Mrs. Willis Oatway and Mrs. Sterling Arldrewa; lunch.

i Mrs. John Paynter. Mrs. Trueman Paynter and Miss Ina Phillipe.

A motion was then made knitting be done instead of s pro- gram. The program for the evening consisted of three contests after which the National Ant/bun brought the meeting to s close. ‘Ihe host-

emd commit-tee then served a-

ess delicious lunch which was e - ed by all , I may

Bug Kapi Awake All lliglli lllj

HARD COUOl-l

Slapi Lila s Top liiiar Ono Doss ni Buckley's Mixture Mothers, follow this lady's exampls

and use Buckley's Mixture when any member of your family has a cough, cold, grip e, bronchitis or whooping cough. S a says:—"l.ast night my son, aged l1, was coughing terribly and could not gs! to sleep. I gave him a dose of Buckley's Mixture with honey and he slept the night through. This morning his cough is qnita looaa.”—Mrs. B. Jonas, Verdun, P.Q. Your experience will bs just as racis- fscto . Buckley's Mixture is flue stand y in 3 out of 5 Canadian hornen. I: eases the cough air-nos: in- stantly, softens phlegm, soothes raw air passages, helps correct ovar- aciditr-rclievos you of cou

colds in record time.

QVII 1° "ll-LION .6111- IQLDI

BUCKLEY‘S

NIIXTLJQIZ

In it

i FOX SHOW PROGRAM 'X—+—+—x . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2m.- ‘ ' l

QM amp-Judging continued. _ 7.30 I.III.—FOXIIIOII'I Ienqust, Charlottetown Hotel. Address-Dr. Ennis Smith, Superintendent

Fox Experimental Station, Summsnlda.

Address-Mr. John C. Jock, Supervisor Dominion Fox Illustration Stations. c

Question lox.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd: _ q )

9 curt-Judging continued. '

3.30 p.m.—Amldrest—Dl‘. C. K. Gunn. Geneticist Fox Ex- perimental Station, Summmida. Address-Mr. Robert lnmon, Nutritionist, Fox Experimental Station, Summorsida.

Fox sale registered and selected breeders‘ to follow judging.

LQBIANO-ABSINAULT

ST. JOSEPH, N. B. Nov. fl-St. Joseph's Church was the scene of a pretty double wedding ‘Ihursdsy morning when Rev. J. B. Plouffe. 05.0., united in marriage, Miss Bestrice Arsenault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Arsenault, of

COBONATION WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The third annual meeting of the Coronation (Park Comer) W. I. was held on November 14th at the home 0f Mrs. Vere Wheeler with an attendance of eleven members and two visitors. The President‘

1

. Memramcoi: Ens , to Clarence Le- ’ Blsnc, son of Phelicien L-eBlanc, at .Dorchester. Also at the same mam IMiss Marie Belllveau, daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aime Belliveeu. of Beaumont, was married to Zoel Le- Blanc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phall- cien LeBlimc, of Dorchester. Many friends from Dorchester and Mem- ramcook attended the wedding. Following the ceremony s recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aime Belllveeu, of Beau- mont, where a wedding breakfast was served. Both pairs left on a wedding trip to Prince Edward Is- land during the day.

presided and meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by paying member- ship fees. Minutes were read and adopted. Twelve members Joined for the coming year. The President, in her report, reviewed the year's ac- tivities and thanked the members for their support and help. Secretary-Treasurer reported that

School Committee reported visit- ing the School and the sink need- ed repairs. A committee was ap- pointed to report to trustees.

Sick Committee ocyirted having sent three treats.

New officers for ensuing year were appointed.

SAVAGE HARBOR

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE President-Mrs. George Howatt. —~ -—— Vice-President —Mrs. Samuel The annual meeting of the Sev- Bernard. ago Harbor Women's Institute was Sedy-‘Preasurer —Mrs. Everett held in the school room on Nov. 14. BfifnB-‘rd-

The president Mrs. J. C. Douglas, 555£x-_dSe¢'Y'TT9fl3“Y°T —MT-5- "ell

occuped the chair; meeting o"en- Ber“ - ed wit-h the recitation of the deed Dmww“ "Mm Ed“ “Wm-

and m“ can was anzwered by Mrs. Heath Montgomery and Mrs.

n .

Paying membewhm fw- n§l$l£r?e-1§1v§'s. Vere Wheeler, The annual report showed that M11 Heap, Montgomery“ a very successful years work had Convenors —Mrs. Fred Bernard, been accomplished, the financial Mrs. Glenwood McLeod. Mrs. Vere statement showing a balance of

Wheeler, Mrs. Emerson Delaney, $50.01. The fact that the school had maxed McLeod» MYS- Samuel retained the Lt. Govenofs silver - cup for the third consecutive year | Emlfiifén lggfiangcugm ilxgiollgtgd‘ in the competition promoted by- to WEN out prwrammes for next the P. E. I. Horticultural Society to three momhi It V,“ decided w which competition the Women's 59nd 1,0 m‘; Llbmry for g, box of Institute had tendered its hearty books. surpport was the source of deep A vote of thanks was extended satisfaction m the latter institute. (retiring Pm!- Officers for the year were appoint-

to Mrs. Wheeler.

dentldby lvfrsM GeoFnzedI-Igwatt émd ed as follows:— Pres, Mrs. Allan 59m“ e y rs- re "m" ' lvllorrlson; Vice Pres. Mrs. Jas. ‘etcggrnlzggzfiia? Regonsésrfi at“: Campbell; Secy-Treas, Miss Inez Plgott; Directors, Mrs. V. E. Cof- fin, Mrs. Wm. Plgott and Mrs. J.