-.- rr._l>\'vuﬂ wold

h: IULU i...“ . .

c‘ FRANK " NHIJRGAN

Ill! Now Umuriul vb» plnenll 9;! WILLIAM GARGAN “‘ ‘JUDITH nnnnur t, WILLIAM watt.

'l\'l‘<l.).\ ‘i.’ ilzid “TD-

l". {I515 -- 710 -—8.45 ._ _ 1.

siir WAS ri."rait._ir_romu.'~

/os1‘-"‘§.“§.“J%"

f THE CI-IARLOTTETQYVN _

ADRIAN N

“Love Laughs Last”

By

O

E ALLEN

I tContfnued from page 2) ___ l He literally slunk out of tlle taxi l at. Waterloo-so much so that the l taxidriver, whom he tipped over- llberally, gazed upon him with de- finiie suspidcn. It was with the some furtive, hang-lbs‘. shame- faced air that he found lifs train. and a compartment to himself. But when tlle train started. he cheered up. _ , He ceased to feel like a. criminal and, instead, enjoyed all tlle stirs- i ation of a naughty’ boy Pltiifllif-f. truant. This, iii turn. developed i inio a sense of adventure. He tel: like a knight-email! 30ml; Dill l0 seek his fortune f:r the first time. He decided tllat a proper elldiiie for this advcrtun: wolild be to meet a bciiuiiful gipsy sir! in the Forest. lolc izer, and “fr! 1181" 011i of hzuld. He dccidcd he would sce trliat. could b: done about it! With a shrieking sireit, a rattle and a roll". the tlul.ii tlil~hrd into a

tunnel ' "nor ltuglitil, _<II'{I[.'Ilf"l hi; iiiu: ll: Iirilli . iliir‘. iii.it ercd Io llJIUOl

"And they a; ‘uu euiiila e:.czipc 501A‘ 1""! Prllzlu!"

And l shook his CIOIICIPEI fis‘. (lt'lll.i1l1[_\' u; F.ll.'-- i1~l\:l_\.-. a silly thing lo do!

'lli ii lli‘ LttkPLi out of lii!’ lvinciolv. and inlnicdizitcly he b:- tauie tense. Reflected in the- \\'lll’l.';\\' o! h:s" own Lulllllilflllltlll

he could sec .ll9 tillage 01 liiilisclf. a d plr. cf the train he was iii. It s tiliili»; u.» thuugli flllbllllﬁl‘ train

. "c luiziiizx; fllO!i"‘l(iC llllilll. And ill the comp ilicilt lllllllC’ .- aiely lit-xi. to hls O\\'f!, in the cozntlr

, - . , -ca'. corresp iidi: g to the (ll.- he

‘ . _ c. ' “IQ Frlllg IIOSIQSS” him.: ' "l . at a girl. Sh".- T - J ‘ , vas- wea n; a lliillfln/JIIIPLY turreci

_ - ELL ;\l '.. and tztnt l".'l'..c lull, frolll

‘k. ‘l “ ‘Hid wlllczi garden culls well: flaslulg.

lll t iijliiliiig and "than! ilgc as tile ' l z ~:"\'cd i.s

,.»*l! 11;‘

Cupltulx

' t l:_'. Th ‘:21 t re

lii-tit

w a parlors wllii it yritle up- ioinilncc, l. cinbode. ll appeal of the ep.c oi

‘ ii and plan's age-old

the tlcnlelzitz, in a

l. 1 lizln. cent

- ‘ have been , the cor- .

" _ and, more

mobile. llllnl). ll ii .I_\" told, of iliaiclern crli o1 tlazis- airplane. Ill it points up .lavel"_v, the izlralisiil ‘ 'l the inzn and " ti!!! ilatzoirs

lead rule and giving one ot'

l .".ii.il . ltis notable -. ".2! portrays iaili. the air line suptv- l i:i whom is epitomized the i ; and idealism \\'llli‘ll . a guiding beacon to those l he .'l.l'\\'fl_\'.~ story

runs the

William l the rue ])ll0'.. o greatly to be all air l. .. i..:" .!l(' t0 get , i He falls in love with llci". ll!‘ thinks iherc is no place for wonlt-il lll the air.

'1‘ Pll‘ lore runs a turbulent course

. e she proves to him that w . " emancipation extends to illc a "as we]! as land.

Ailtiy‘ Dcrinc and Ella Logan, the Yiifll’) slat‘ lnuklil: her ﬁrst screen appearance. contribute many de- iglitful comedy situations.

ii1l' rill f!!! W w. .1

"0

lnnillu l i‘ illlit.‘ !i;it‘l"!l in Jillll‘ ii l" r .l.- t.) iii‘. :. I - once. willie Mrs. SCIIﬂlZ was held fol a later trial 0n conspiracy chai"- l

V‘ ‘l -~ "- ' lxnl-h-ll-ilel *5 glﬂfllll told the court that Ccrl- . i V,’ L’ I 1111C“ Lies ii .f'l'l Caputo, now awaiting dcpor- »

taiitlii to France where he facts! death by the tuiillotinc for murder,l was Schzitzﬂs chief aide in the ii- llcii traffic c 'l‘lln ltallg. he said. had caused tile llitircici" of John Feligman, Am- erican scamail shot down in the "iiects of Hamburg. Germany, be- vau-c he gale the United States gr rr-inmeilt information on the l Fulﬁl») IICLIVIIICS. * ""~"l"' Pier de Stefano. illegally here l“ ‘ll l""""~‘l; ‘ from France, was sentenced to 4O ‘»"'l'll '1'!“ "1 lyicai-s imprisonment and a fine of . . l . IX!» '.'.ll'~ (nllil- lsluynqry ' lli" l)" ‘V’! FlllZ Meder. a steward 0n l-ht lll- ll'l"l Al“ , Enrolling-American liner New York, ~ ‘ was ordered held in jail until Dec. » aiip. Morrisl l l" ' years ' Bald lliVl 535-"! . .. .. sentenced were: Olaf Ol- l sen and Stado Stadens. sailors em- MtiigﬂrPl , ploycd by the United States liners. iii a NPW leach ten years imprisonment; l limllﬂlll- l George Lcimachcr. a steward on the '1' ll!" (Wllfleloll ‘French liner Normendie, five years Mklilllﬂ! to rc- um! $500. Henry Poncet, also n. i-d mlrcoiir: from stevcard on the Normandfe, one year i lv|ll"llfll’(l scnt- and a dgy 3nd $500.

Radio Governors Discuss Plans

T OTTAWA, Dec. ZO-IOPI-Tht! NO nine members of the Board of ,Govcrnors o! the Canadian Broad- casting Corporation were in session qwre Thursday, Friday and Satur- i day of last week and left a com- ! mittce which wllLslt tomorrow and lTuesday to complete unfinished | business. L. W. BrocklnKlbn. 0h!"- rman of the board, and several of.’ lhls colleagues left Saturday night for their homes.

i‘ fl

lFT ma" i.

Ml pain and [listless conic to a n v n tl y-hrn _\'-'v.i tin! I‘ li i n a mH-l 'l'r rn llxfrac-

iﬁf- I , QIlICk v; It is expected n statement will R l- f l be given out ‘Tires-day or Wednesday e 1e ‘i indicating that ww iwllclw 8nd F plans were adopted at these ses- l_ u-‘Mtfs slrms rind outlining some of the

proposed developments which the new form of broadcasting control. There were also a number of staff changes and appointments under

l

Conn

lJut sh; wa. h:l" face h‘

ull huddled tip. witli l in licr hands, and ' along pathetically".

P! y she was

o! aldrciltttiti that

“lizh a st... :- was perznen in,- hini. there cam: t0 '1‘ "evor a stldcleil feeling of chivalry.

Ifcre wa: a girl. and a pretty girl.

apparently t:i;".. ol' " l e, that that made airy dif . in (iistrcss. She wuls all alcite in the COIIIDQILIIIGIIL——l3Ql'Ilfll)€, also, she was all alone ln the world. She

must be

pomible Acin; on impulse again, Trevor

pi kocl up hi» sit l-c-l: - and lt-lt lll.\

hoped, if that \\."l'L‘ I

Isn't it a. scream?"

He eyed her without appreciat- ion.

"Oh, a yell!" he agreed bitterly. '0nly some people would call ft a iilgedy!"

"Yes! Doubtless our Joint mothers will look upoii it in that light. But away with sentimental- ising-this is really Prorldential opportunity for a little real frank-

ness! Let's tell each other all about it! Tell me. why did you run awayi?"

He told her with absolute cand- our. she li teiied sympathetically, nodding from time to time. Then ..lic confessed that just as he had felt, so had she. Why, after all. liotild Illly stand for the schemes ufa couple of matchmaking old :ii:!hcrs-w"ith all the indecent flunlinery of a fashionable wedding

as a culmination :0 it? Andlie nodded: "Why, indeed?"

"Wcll,' ilc- laid. at last. "ttu all river now", ailywayi! We've shown

them that o.r lives are our own. and ire inietiti to live them olii lilrn way. That's as it should be! And what iiow-I mean, what. are _\"1ti’r plans "

She flushed faintly. and seemed 1:) lit-sitiit: fol" a SiCOEILI.

"'Oli. I'm going to New York.‘

iie an". tzn ed ilirily at last. “I— here's a boy there I'm awfully fond o . 112's only a-l-a .ort of working- ilzaii. but I love lll!ll. And I've got plenty of money!’

"I s02!" said Trevor, a trifle , 'l‘h~:n, irixh greater hearti- . "It gets" funnier and funnier lleclliisc. you see. I'm going t the {Jr-iv Forest to iind a glpsy girl I incl there la t. year. I loved her ,

I was too big a fool to ;lt the time."

:ll.‘ sighed a little sgh

"Ls wonderful what we fail to icaiize at the time, isn't it?’

".\Ituilii:g—that if y:u'd realized what you realize now when I first a ltetl you to marry me, you'd have .-.i"d ‘ho’ oil?‘

'slllll'.‘tllll‘lg like that," she agreed. , Then with another litile sigh, Never mind-oil's well that ends well! I shall b2 happy w.th my Jimmy-ill New York!’ l

"And it will be just paradise wlth l my Lore .a iii the Foiest." l

"That \ri‘li be fin: for you, - Orlando!‘ ‘she commented. notl wi hout venom. f

Alter they lirld both sulkzd for a ‘ lvhile- and lxtorc that wliiic was i over slhc, tired out after a wakeful l

comparinrilt for the till‘ i.:".~;i cioor" night. w '21! to slcep. When he | He sat down oppo it the girl, and <II.\I’U\'K‘I’:'(I that fact he was able , coughed lotidl_\". Ilrr hoiildcrs ln- to rtuciy hcr WlIIlllll hindrance, .‘ stanth/ ceased to shake. but she and with grunt attention to detail. ‘ did not remor: lll‘l' hzlilds from She lzokcd pritlictirally beautiful, her face. All the some Trevor with lltl‘ lung. dilrk l-lishc lying on . fallclcd he caught he glint or a licr pal: ivory cheeks", and hcr little ' blue eye pccplng at hini bctwccil red mouth dropping a the C3L‘llC‘l'S.l the iiily fingers of her iiea He dccided that the looked like a . gloved hand. It was rather cliarm- .~.'.e;~i.i.zg Princess in a fairy-tale. l ing! and he thought. reluctantly, that l ‘I say you'll c‘ "so me, won't she had cast him fol" the wrong; wit?" said Ticro ‘czitiy "Blll-— part. It silouid hive been Touch-l well. you seem to be in trouble. tcile WA fo --a fsol! I met a fool l Can I help?" i‘ its fci. rt motley fool; a ‘ The huddied fig! e murmured miserable world . . . !’) Certainly something inai";icli1~.lte—-alic! the 110 cii.~ but a fcol tvouid have run shoulders coiiimcilccci to hcrrre away ironi brauty such as this . , . again. And oil that thought he. too, "Oh. I st ""‘ cried Trevor. in Wciit to sleep. great distre s. “Plrtnc doift co on A jolt of the train WQke 11¢;- likc that! And do tell bc what ivhilt- h: w-as .till sleeping. She

the trouble is—I'd just lovc to help!" ,

Leaning close to her. he managed l to gather that shc was running‘ away . .

"Why. failcy that!" cried Trevor. l all heartirless. "What. from—an l orge, I suppose?" ‘

Tile figure ilodded emphatically.

"Well, now isn't that Just woii-

derful? For I too. am running away-and frcni all ogrcr-Js! So 3 we're comrades in misfortunml aren't we " l, But the huddled figure had sudd- E crlly ."traightclicd Lsclf, and a '

voice like condensed icicles said: I "Oh! How horribly rude of you! The sympathetically-leaning form I

of Trevor stiffened and straight-

ened, and the expicssion of coin- mlseratioil upon his face changed like magic to one of blank coli- sterliation. as llc found himself ‘ gazing into the inciignantly beauti-

ful face of-ihe girl he was suppos- l

ed to be marrying that morning! l

"Wh-what on earth are you do-

la'~"t.

“I imagine I might a-k you the ‘ same question" was the cold rcply.

"Oh L-Sent you a note!" he ex- plained, fecbly.

"I sent you one also!" Her mouth was twitching-die had a sudden fear she was going to cry again. '

"You worth-running away . . ?" l

"Yes. of course!" 'I‘revor felt n dull, angry resentment. For him to run away from her was one thfng—-but for her to seek escape from him was quite another! It was a distinct blow, to his armour propre—and then. remembering how he had found her, he took comfort.

‘Is that why you were crying?" he asked. gently.

She stared at him.

"I wasn't crying, you ass!" she said. succinctly. "I was laughing! Ihad just seen you in the next compartmentr-rcflectcd in the window. you know-and I had realised that we were both doing exactly the some thing! And we are both doing it on the same train!

immediately, tuboli, and th

Pine Syrup.

It hnp been Don't expo

consideration, it was llnderotnood.

V pr" Y‘ I... ﬂy? Ex-rrmcron‘

1

;stcam and the screams of shocked

, something acros". his legs that pm.

ing here?“ he managed to gasp. at _

rcgaitlczl him as dislnterestedly as pcqsiblc, striving to be entirely de- taclled. She decided that he was very handsoine—-;=omcliow he re- minded htr of a sleeping Sir Gala- had. She sighed to herself: "If oilly those wretched mothers of our.» had kept out of it . . . " Tilci-c came a sudden cra h, and theircompartment seemed to be whirling through a. wreck of g, world that had gone to splinters in a second. Ailother crash-m tcrr- ible shock-the shriek cf escaping

and stricken humanity . Derek Trevor awoke to a. pan- dcmotiiumtorn darkness. with

vented liiln from moving below the Waist. His first thought was for her, and he called her name.

"Carol! Carol-are you hurt?"

"I-I don't know. quite. I feel liumb--nnd thcrcs something Pl-"lllnﬂ my lii-s! 'l“‘""e's been an accident, hasn't there?" dear holmc . LOW do you do ? (Must keep her spirits up, somehow!» "But why the dark. ness?"

“We ran into a tunnel. just now. But look, there's a light!‘

‘Iliere was! A dull, rid glow shining through the wfndt. , of the still upright carriage-and an omin- l ous sound of crackling not far HWBY- The wreck was on fire! '

"Derek! con-can you reach my hand I-I want some comfort I think."

He reached out and found ft—a l small. pathetically 50ft thing that, yet gave him an unexpected thrill as it clung, rather tightly, to hi; own.

"Cheer up!" he admonished her. albeit a trlfle shakfly. "It won't

belong before they get us out of = this.“ l

She answered. quite calmly: "The train is on fire. I-I don't

Let's faoe facts, shall we?" “Sui-el" he agreed, with a cheer- fulness not entirely forced. "And. while we're at it" he went on, “this Ls another unique opportunity for . 2i

Fool ﬁhilly-Stari to Snooze lose Starts to llun

Then comoo tho cold which, if not attended to

shortly works down into the bronchial o cough starts.

On the first. sign of a cold or cou Ii go to your druggiot’: and got a bottle of Dr.

ood ‘o Norway

You will find ii. to he n prompt, pleasant, ro- Ilnblo and effectual remedy for your trouble.

on tlio mnrkot for the pant 44 yoarl. riment. with n. substitute and be dio-

appointed. Got. "Dr. Wood 'o".

__..4

Born to Command Love and Respect‘ lls Elizabeth, Britain ’s New Queen

jKindIyTTactfuI, l Gracious and Fun-Loving

BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Dec. 2I—Brftain's new queen might well be described by this prhase: “the woman every fond

mother wishes her favorite would marry."

S311

From her birth as the untitled

laughter of the 14th Earl of Strathmore, through a happy and simple girlhood unmarked by any great surfelt of money, Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon grew up with mother-in-lawks ideal. "

She had the bluest of blue blood, was pleasantly pretty (but not too

pretty), had good health. good temper, tact, intelligence. frugality. respectability beyond whisper

, reproach, and fine sense of respon- sibility and duty.

These arc important elements that make a queen. It is ilot sur- prising that. when the Duke of

York's love for the curls daughter was declared, Queen Mary took her immediately to her heart.

The tutleage and counsel and the quasi-parental love of the Queen Mother have had and always will sontinue to have an inspiring ef- fect on the present queen,

Serious-and Fun-Loving

So mucll has been written about the virtues of the new queen that it. is possible to build her into a stlff-and-staijched uilrcality. This would be gratuitous.

The “duty first" side of Queen Efizabeth stanm pla.iii, open on the‘ record, for all to sec. and will, these who know her feel confident, be increasingly revealed as the new

royal couple assume the burden of _

monarchy.

But the lighter side of the “braw Scotch lassle" who has become Brf- l‘ taln‘s queen is no less revealing.‘ because ft shows that on the.‘ throne beside George VI there‘ sits a human being as well as a queen. .

For example, throughout her youth, Queen Elizabeth signed her iulnlc in letters to intimates as "Lizzie." That is not usually the act of one who is position-proud. She continued the practice until 1011B ilflv!‘ he!‘ marriage had made . hcr Duchess of York.

Attending a-mllsfcal comedy once while duchess, she heard a pop- ular solig called “Lizzie? which amused hci" so much that she iii- sistcd the Duke accompany her to a latcrperformancc to hear it.

But in the meantime, the Lordl Chamberlain had heard about tlicl “Lizzie" soilg, and had it ctit outl 0f the show. ,, Played Role of Maid . The saving sense of humor must l be native. for. as a little girl it is

l

absolute frankness and confusion. Ill start. I don't think it was you 1 I w'asv running awiny from. It that that infernal ceremony!’

"In my case I think it wa" otu" two mothers!"

"And,‘ lie went on, bravely, l "Loretta-in the-Forest is an en- tirely imaginary character."

"So is Jimmy-in-Ncw York," she confessed.

"The fazt is," he asserted, with sudden heat, “were rtcouple of pur- bllnd fdlots-alihough you're a very beautiful one! Why, it's plain its a pikcstaff that we're both made for each other. Look-last night, at. about the same time, we think almot identical thoughts; we come to the same decision; we adopt the sa method of escape —-we even get nto the same train! It is perfectly plain that two people so obviously en rapport were made for each other! And now—we've been and messed it up!"

“We have rather, haven't we?" she agreed, dreamlly. "Still.

every

of

‘*1’ _

l l

li

' Queen Elizabeth

l recorded that the new qilccil lik-

ed h?!" litilc joke. Gldnlis Castle. where . IE2 was borii. i5 0H0 0f ll"! historic Scottish seats, probably the place Shakespeare had in mind

under" to Australia shortly after her marriage to the Duke of York, the lic\\' quccii again proved that she was iio “feniiniilc stuffed shirt."

when he wlwvfc his trugcciv of M.ic- .

both, “Thane of Gianiis and of _Cawdci"." '

Many vlsltois come to sec it. iii-

cludillg many Amc-ricailra A sci"- vant. is usually “loid cff" to show’ visitors the public portions of the t-ntatlc. One day Elizabeth, then a turn-age girl, din". . d herself in n.

niaici'.~", uiliforiil. iuitl received sticli

guests. Many. pleased with her

offered her gratuities. tiliil travelers who can having tried to tip queen of England. During the ciilpirc tour

rcnlembci" fllc futtirc

"down

-___-:——~~

l caped burning to drath, ain't it?"

“Wellj ailswsrctl his wife, who, 1e

and the ma: zlppicach of death to

little truth like that."

"MaybePsrilc! her liu band. riot understanding iii the lens. "Bill. the girl scclncd as bad, ‘co: slic said, Now- we can go and find olll" little church lii thc forest. Light- licadcd, I reckon."

‘Light-hearted. more likr." :afd his wife. with faint contempt for her husbands obstuseiiess.

there's something left-we can die together, at any rate!"

“Do you mean that?"

"I am not saying things I don't mean-just now!“

"Oh, God!" he groaned. I could kiss you."

“So do I." Very softly, and hardly audible-but he heard.

"There's a little church I know. ln the Forest," he murmured-his turn to be dreamy now-“wlth ivy clustering over the porch, and a. quaint, stained-glass window of St. I‘rancis. If we were only there. now, with a special licence - . ."

“Don't? she interrupted quickly, "or you'll make me cry. I say, it's getting awfully hot-hold my hand

"I wish

_ ‘ tightly please!" think there's much hope for its! V

‘with startling iiuddenw a fece- blackned and blfstered. appeared framed against the broken window. A hoarse voice said, to someone

below: l l '

"Two in here. and the doors jammed! Let's have that crowbiir. Jim . . . -"

"It's funny how it’ getﬁs ‘em- shock, and so on,’ slid he of the bllstcred face to his wife, some time later. "A young couple we got. out. thf: morning, frlnatance. Hand- some pair, they was. and neither of’ ‘em hurt-Jcept for bruised legs. where the seat had pinned 'em. I should think they was on their honeymoon the way they looked at each other when we released 'eml And then the young fellow, he turn: to me. Rives me a clap on the back and says, ‘I say. old top. isn't love a darned funny thing?‘ Queer fhfng to my. when you've just 0|-

GUITARS

atiimi- . ‘ cnt knowledge of the czlstlc and its

' traditions. i So there may be today. living, ct-r-

make people sec evtn jtlsi a simple 1

Killed her Rhinoceros

_ She waded into rivers to fish for rainbow trout. and dropped a rhinoceros with a single shot, though she had learned to handle a rifle only in preparation for the - trip.

Thus it may be seen that, de-.

spite her decorum oil official oc- casions, the new queen is n- dis- tinct personality lil hcr own rlglit.

In fact. this is so trite in coil-

trast to the unspcctiicular mall who ;

ls llO\V'klll{T. that British ilews- papers a few years ago fell into .thc habit of printing little items like this: "The Duchess of’ York.

lThree Injured As l, K221i ‘furns fiver

, like all wives, cotild sec a trit further than her spouse. "It's quite trlls, anyway! O.l!y conic-

' tiincs it takes a railway" aceidcn. '

AS SYDNEY. N. S.. Dec. 20—(CP)- ‘Three persrils were seriously injur- led and a fourlh stlffcrcd a bid lsliaking up and a didocated hand llvhcn the automobile in which their l were passengers tumed over several ltimcs on the North Sydney hlith- ‘way last iiieht after a front tire blew out. Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, 21, ls in

[Markedffrait Is Fine Sense “Of Duty

accompanied by her husband, w!!! leave London on Tuesday next for Scotland. . . ."

It required some pointed official suggestions to remind the editors that, after all, it was the Duke who was a king's son, and directly in line to reign. '

Bridesmaid, Then Bride

‘, To observe how time and Cllﬂllth ‘affect. even royalty, it is oniy necessary to ilotc that, l4 ycarg ago, in 1922, a comparatively rm. known Scottish lass was ehnscil as representative of her distinguished fanllly to be a bridesmaid when the Princess Mary. sister of tlie I present king. was married to Vic. count Lascelles.

It was then on Princess .\Iarr, datightei‘ of a king and a queen.

paid much heed to the sicndei" pretty young girl who was only fill attendant.

One 0f those, however, who _ paid very close attention was A!- Ibert, brother of the bride. He ' had long known Elizabeth Boaves- Lyell, and seeing her iii lllE bridesmaids dress may well havc started a train of thought iii Ills mind.

Today, the bridesiliaid is her- self queen, and her daughter Eliza- beth is next. in line for the throne. while the bride of that dny. the Princess Royal, Countess of Hare- wood, 1s fifth in the line of stic- cessfon, her husband and children , following.

0f Ancient Lineage

Because the present queen was born a "commoner”, it must; no: be felt that her lineage is UnGlSllll- gulshed. On the contrary. it iiieails only that as youngest datiglltcr of the Earl of Strathmore she was untitled. »

Her blood traces back to Wil- liam the Conqueror, Alfred tile Great and Charlemagne. Auc Robert II, first Stuart king of Scot.- innd, is an indirect common ail- ccstor of both Queen Elizabeth ailc King George VI. ’

Glamls Castle. most iiiiprrssiri of the seats of the 14th Earl o! Strathmorc, is probably thc oldcd inhabited house ill the British Isitw But it is only oiic of the ilropcr- ‘ tics of the Earl. and iii 1900 the family was staying at St. Paul‘! Waldeiibury, Hcrtfordshire a coil! paratively small rcd-britk Qucei Aline house.

There, on Aug. 4. I900. a fl.'\ll_EIll' l ter. one dny to be queen of Enc-

land, was born to the Earl ant . Countess of Strathinorc.

But nobody knew it. llicili. Sh:

was just a plnk-and-\vhitl= wisp o l lovely Scotch babyhoocl.

a critical condition in hospi! . a fractured skull and a fiw lthe pelvis; her husband. 'MacDonald' 24. (hcad clerk a: the Isle Royale Hotel) suffered sererl concussion of the bi-aii and is alsr feared to have received a fr.‘- "ell skull and internal filjtiri. ii V, Charles MacDonald, 23. hiltl llli l‘! lbroken in two places. . The fourth occupant. (ifﬁflf 1 MacDonald, 24, was sllffvriill: prin- ;cfpnlly from shock. A‘! \\'f‘l'!‘ tos- sed through the roof of lii‘ cit.

[Inn Mlnnrtl’! for Dilnili-iiff.

a

MUSIC—A Gift as Beautiful as Chistmas CHARMING GIFT SUGGESTIONS:

THE WILLIS PIANO-“Canada's Best” RADIOS-General Elcctric-Majestic-Northern Electric. REFRIGERATORS-The Leonard. It's Sensational. '

VIOLINS ACCORDEONS SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS MUSIC SATCHELS LAMPS-Beautiful Bridge and Parlor Lamps

GIFTS FOR EVERY PURSE AND PERSON AT

A. E. TOOMBS

The Progressive Music Store 167 Queen Street

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Harmonicas

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