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another. You'll got o kick out ‘ of the girl ihoi got: Billl

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Rosiliilo liUSSEil

BINNIE BARNES

noun Alwlii - CESAR ROMERO

ADDED Anmcnou “STAR NITE AT _COCOANUT GROVE”

DAlLY 3.15 —- 7.00 — 8.45 l’.

PRINCE EDWARD

t. 16c, 28c. Eve. 28c, 32c,

TODAY -Fridoy—Saiurd_ay

M.

37c.

Too -Mdny Beaas

By ALMA SIOUX SHCARBERRY

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__ *>

Cart held out his hand and touched her fingers that rested on the top of the crib.

"You're sweet ills-Sugar," he puriﬁed with a grin. and was gone.

It. was heavenly on the big so“ couch. Sugar slept dreamlesgly‘ signing conteniedly whenever- she roused and raised up to see if Skeet- er was covered. After the beds at the orphanage, and a. cot in the cel- lar, it was paradise to wriggle down into the soft depths of a real mai- tress.

Skeeter awakened ﬁrst, and when Sugar opened hen eyes the baby was Biﬂlldills "P Krlmiing at her from his crib. _

‘"0001! ll’. didl" he Jumped up and down raptumusly. "Missus Shoegar seep wii’ me. Now ole wish no get Skeeter."

"Wno told you there was an old witch?"

-=‘Dillie. She say wishes 'n bad woof come get Skeeter he bad. don’ eat he supper."

"Don't you ever believe it." Sugar took him in her arms. ‘Cause every- body in the whole world loves little boys. Sugar wouldn't let anything hurt Skeeter. Not ever. I love skeet- er."

“I wove you, Missus Shoegar. give you hold-a-necis."

He gave Sugar so many hold-a- necks she had a difficult time dress- ing him, They invented a fascinat- ing new game of fishing for bites and Skeeter ate his cereal down to the last drop. with a, whole banana sliced on it. a.

The baby was bursting with im- iiatience to get out into the sun- shine. Sugar had promised ‘him they'd sail his little boat on the lily Pond. They were in the lower hall when Sugar heard loud voices from the dining room. She hesitated, then hurried out. Surely. it couldn’ be the Le Masters family having a quarrel.

But her worst fears were not sroundlesc. It was Just a few minu- ter later that Zanie Lou Joined

» _them at the lily pond.

She mopped her brow feelingly. ."Has this been a morning! Sis was fit to be sizzled to a frazalc when Dick broke the news that he and Cart had moved you into the nurs- ery last night. It was some row."

Sugar looked frightened.

; Zanie Lou threw herself on the rass and rolled over like a colt. mlhen she giggled gleefully: '; "It did my old heart good! !or moo in his life old Dick showed he was a man. Cart backed him up and so did I. Jane Lee didn't have a limb to hang on. So-—-you don't go back

to the cellari" . CHAPTER 6 "

Sugars ﬁrst week in her her hom passed by on wings. She had seen Hort only for a brief greeting when lhe went to the kitchen one day to sat her lunch. But Zanie Lou ran

g‘ ofdtﬁn, and they had become good en . '

-_ Mr. Le Masters alwayegreeted her ‘cordially when he came to lee his n. He usually gave her a sly wink nd a pat on the back. Sugar took to mean that he was very much , n her side. Eurasia took great de- ght in preparing all the delicacies knew‘ the little 0111?!!! could

vat have had on the ll ._'I'hc eer- nts were her adoring slaves. Liney, when she learned Sugar to wash her one uniform even ight, insiltcd on it herself.

im- clotheo would

I

doinl when lugs anten-

mond to spend a. “few days suliking and shopping. But she knew Skeet- er’s mother was a tall, wiry blonde with brown eyes, which contrasted strangely with her light hair. And that she was pale as a lily and wore no make-up except a scarlet splash of rouge across her sulky full mouth. ' ‘Exotic, Sugar decided. was the word that described her best. She'd read of Just such a woman in a magazine once. A woman who wore her hair just like Mrs. Le Masters. Pa-rted in the middle and coming down over her ears, to end in a bun low on her neck. It was always un- waved. ' Thursday was to be Sugar’: day oﬂ’. A whole afternoon and evening to spend in doing Just as she pleas-

ed! For the iii-st time in her are wyiﬂs he'"neve

she would be free to go window l? shopping and take a. walk . . . Then 9- she'd go to Orphanage Hill and see Mother Friddlefiohnny and all he: old friends.

Eurasia had given her an envci- ope with a dollar bill in it at lunch. Mr. Le Masters had left it. The ﬁrst money she had ever earned! There were so many things she needed — she didn't know where to start spending her salary. Liney would take care of the baby while she was gone.

Zanie Lou breezed in just as Sug- ar had gotten Skeeter to sleep.

“ is my day oﬂ," Sugar rush- ed around making certain the nurs- ery wasin order. “And I'm going out to see the big world. Am, I thrilled." ‘

Zanie threw herself into a chair languidly: "Nothing ever happens in this place. ‘There's nothing to see."

"Oh, but there is!" Sugars cheeks were pink‘with excitement. “I'm going to window shop, and take a

Bill Powell is up io hi! can ln the _ .

most baffling mystery he ever 6 _hod—irying io ' " r03 ignjjnigyn; cocoons! _

Minsn

ADDED . , . SERIAL CHAPTER. l AND OM31)! I TODAY-FRIDAY-JATURDAY

Protestant Orphanage

ma. m. and was. w... m’ w ell Hutch

Edson D0118

J. Walter Jones Stephen Tanton . . . . . William Horton George Mason "Percy Halnm Miss Mr- _ Townsend Mrs. Hammond Kelly Peter McMillan . Henry Smallwood . Rusell l- uharlcn Wilfred R. ovyer . Everz‘. Bovyer Mrs. L-CZTOY Flnlayson . William Smallwood

---».-.-.---

DAHIY 3-“ “gait!” r‘ M‘ l" 26c. Bethehmlfer Mn. Percy Land! m ................- James J mg . CA P1 —'IVENING .. ' and‘: £11m! .. 1.05% s town - Jqhn Rgnkmg 50 A M” ﬁlm”? u. ‘s: M» . Mrs. ex. or n . béiutiiull ' Here-poms 11mm a c Stewart 4s bathroom and look in the long mir- F01‘ m e __... ' ' 4s mgugar squeezed the tears back u from ‘ﬁller Jyoti-S Lair-ii": i?! York Point a Cornwall she 0k - " ll I u‘ I mnmmln, . Nov. l0-'I‘he Gordon McMillan 1.00 "*9". I‘ “m” m” 11°‘? traveller enmingul/csnadim m- David w. White ........... .. 1.oo ‘meant “Fwml the “m3 t r clonal Railways dining or sleeping Miss Jeanette McDougall . .60

Oh, Zanie Lou, you're so good."

Impulsively Sugar put her arms around her friend and gave her a tight squeeze. Zimic felt strangely uplifted and noble. It was l. grand feeling. She'd never given anything away before.

“Oh, wait!" she cried impulsively. "I've something else I bet you can wear."

Sugar stood back and surveyed herself. The dress was a soft moss green, so ﬂattering to red-heads with brown eyes. It brought out all her lovely coloring and transformed her into a stunning young lady. Sugar decided she looked at least eighteen or nineteen and was de- lighted that she no longer looked like a child. l

car, oi- hotel, those days will find a neat little pamphlet drawing v-i- tention to

friends overseas. Ra. from Montreal. Que . BB-lni 401m and Halifax to Great Britain, Im- land and the Channel Islandsp. lso to H llan . . Switzerland, together with wilins dates from Montreal. Quebec Ind Halifax which will ensure the or- rival of the gift in time for Christ- m

mom an Bermuda, the British west British Guiana.

Canadian apples H gifts to relatives and are given

Denmark, Germany. Norway. Sweden.

as. Included also among the destin-

Indies, British Honduras the Bahama.

"Look!" Zanic ran bzeathlessly "These white pumps ought to nt you and here's a pair of silk stockings. There's no use having a new Iii-ass g1 an wear those old oxford: and

ack into the bathloom.

stockings." Sugar put them on in

(To Be Continued.)

Doctor Describes “Mercy Killing”

BRIDGEPORT, 001111., Nov. 20- (A.P.).—The mdgeport Post says today that a Bridgeport physio committed a “mercy 11mg" North Brookfield, Mass, 401cm ago.

The Post quotes the physician as r once regretted" “if the occasion arose he would unhecitat- '

he act and gain today"

a due. They were a perfect fit. When she stood up on the high heels she teet- ered for a moment before she could quite get her balance. Sbc closed ber eyes happily before the mirror-

ian in

lands and Jamaica. Many 011185- ians who have found these Em- pire colonies of southern Wilt!!! such an enjoyable vacation trlP both during the summer and win- ter seasons have formed friend- ships them and the congestion i1 made that ‘a box of Canadian apples would make a very 111w Christmas remembrance and ll the some time it would assist the Canadian up}!!! lndlmw- mnw‘ ian National Steamship! 1111M i" the route to these southern col‘ onies are speciar; fitted with m; frigeratlon facilities. which i! I guarantee that apples ship iii these vcsseb will roach the des- tination in perfect condition.

Choice osmium apples for sift pug-poses an picked in standard boxes and barrels, full or half size. and the Canadian National Eb:- press announce that the W111 b9 pleased to assist in seoctinl I guitnblo gift along this line and make all arrangements for for- warding to Continental Dorts or the British West Indies and main- land resorts.

ingly commit another such mercy killing."

In describing the event, the newspaper says the doctor asserted: "The man was hopelessly .. ..nd- ed. His face from chin to eyes was tom away. He had accidentally shot himself while. hunting. Some of the pellets penetrated his brain. It didn't seem possible he could live, and if he had, he would have been a. dangerous maniac."

The physician is quoted as say- ing he gave the man an extra dose of a sleeping portion after the man's family had told him "to do what I thought was right."

The unidentified doctor’: revela- tion accords with that of "a British medical man who “confcesed" last week that he had ended the lives of five of his patients. saying "my conscience never prlcked me. I still carry with me memories of those

walk, and go up to the orphanage."

Zanie Lou's ﬁrst impulse was to laugh. But something in the other girl's happy face restrained her and she sighed wistfully.

"I hope you have a grand time, Sugar. If Ildidrrt have a date to go riding with Skipper I'd go walking with you."

"I wish you could. But what would Mrs. Le Masters say if you were seen on the street with an orphan?"

"I don't worry much about what the dame says," Zanie Lou, sniffed impatiently. "She's always ag‘in some one, or something. None of us aver pay any attention to lier spouting. She'll be home this even- ing. dam it! It's been so nice and peaceful around here."

"Well, I'm ready!" Sugar an- nounced when she hnd washed her face and arranged her curls. "This afternoon I'm going walking around town and out to the country. And this evening I'm. going to have sup- per with Mother Frlddlc. I've al- ways wanted to walk down by the river alone. It's so beautiful." ,

Eadie Inn looked unhappily at Sugar in her blue uniform. It was dreadful to have to go out on the street in that ugly old thing. Her sympathetic little heart soiled. _

"Wait a. minute," she got up. I'll be back in a sec."

In a little while she apcl-red with a dress over her arm.

"I was lust wondering." she iibbed oﬂ-handedly. "if you could get into‘ this old green silk. It's terribly big for mo. You're‘ heavier thin I May- be‘ ailcasn wear it." . .

_‘ ' us» seeped when sonic Lou held the dress up to her. "It- it‘: so beautiful! My favorite mlori

011. e lml ollbbld

oases and the happy faces before they died." _

Jap Officials - .

The Japanese Government denies responsibility for separatist tenden- cies in North China and insists the. proiﬁcted autonomy for ﬂvo Dro- vlnoes will not mean their detach- ment from sovereignty 01' the Chinese Government. oﬂice spokesman said today.

DOST SPEECH FACULTY

attractive young student nurse. rob- bed mcval of a section of her skull in a. tumor operation. ilk; s child, to talk again.

l

Deny Responsibility

TOKYO, Nov. m-(Wednesday)

a foreign

RECOVERED BY GIRL

SPOKANIE, Wash. Nov. zo-An ofspcechtwoyearsagoby rc- has learned.

Miss Augusta Stanek. 22, of spo-

Menelik Decreed Selassie’s Rule

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, Nov. 20—miperor Hallo Selassies right to the im

kane. told exuberantly yesterday how she hastened speech again. She "could say only ‘yes’ and ‘no’ for a. long time, and then only with hesitation."

"1 just had to stop and think about a word before I could say it. and than slowly I got so I could get the words together and talk

crown of Ethiopia is backed by a Parisian doctor who taught the “king of kings" how to speak and read Hench.

Dr. Vitalien, for seven years per- sonal physician and adviser to Menelik II, backs his testimony with a photograph showing Haile _Seiass!e sitting st Mefieliku right hand during a court function.

“Menelik always intended the throne to go to Haile Selassie, his gi-andncphew, instead of his grand- son, Li] Yasu." Dr. Vitalicn said. "He knew Lij Yasu was unfit for the throne and while I sat by his deathbed his friends were burying the imperial crown.

‘Li! Yasu, although he reigned for three years, never was crown- ed. When I left Ethiopia a year after Mcneiikb death all the work Menalik had done was crumbling under Yasuu misrule."

Li] Yasu was deposed by public proclamation in 1916 when Zaud- itu, dsughterof Mendlk, was pro- ' claimed empress and Hallo Sel- assie. then Rae Tafari cf Shoo, was named regent and heir to the

1 nl-Pviiazm. sailed roi- Djibouti from Mllﬁllle in 1890. but k101i he arrived in the French pﬂt word

iilullln ho u“ can’. _ c w

again. My mind worked all right, but I couldn't transfer my thoughts into speech."

surgeons in the case. explained that the speech centre on the left side of the young woman's brain was destroyed.

centre on the right side of the brain to replace the one destroy- ed." Dr. mcthfcni said. "And the development was the same so would be neces

Una Ilnalfl for Bruin:

Dr. Robert Rotchforil-cne of the

“She had to develop a speech

y in l child.”

of preserves.

Murray lll-rbor District, per Carrie b Doris Reynolds

John Stewart, Mrs. David Brookl. Mrs. Inman Herring. Mrs. Jamel Honing, Mrs. Annie Henry. we. R. Penny, Mrs. Freeman Reynolds. Mrs. Albert McLeod, Mrs. Horace Hyde, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mn. El-

mer Stewart. ‘Intel-Git’!!!

Per Mrl. William McKenzie Mrs. Silas Hugh . . . . . . . . Mrs. William Hugh . . . . . . . . .. .50 Mrs. Horace White .00 The following 25c. each - Mrl. Oecil Penny, Mrs. A. MacNeill, Mn. Vere Beck, Freeman White.

_ Tota!—-$2.50

Pcr Mlry Irving Mrs. W. D. Irving .. Alex. MacKenzie .. Mrs. Wallace McKay L. V. Keenan . H. P. Cohoon The following 25c. each-Mrs. D. MacDonald, Thomas Gosbee, Mrs. Sidney Brooks. Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Jerry Nicolle, Mrs. Al- bert McNeill, Mrl. John Jlcklan, Clifford Jackson,

Per Lizzie Brehaut Richard Marley Mrs. F. W. LeLacheur Mrs. T. R. Goudge .. Mrs. James Robertson .. Mrs. Herbert Brehaut Mrs. Alberta White Mrs. Henry Phillips . . Miss Amy Brehsut

aeeeeiéi

Collections‘ Continued

Mrs. David w. White, one-bottle

R. P. Brooks (Mrs) . . . . . . . . .. L00 Mrs. I... J- Buell . . . . .. . 1.00 Mrs. Wallace White . 1.00 Mrs. E. J. Lumsden .. 1.60 ~ Mrs. James F. Shara 50 Mrs. James McLeod .50 Mrs. Robert Bell 50 Mrs. Colin White .. 60 Mrs. Clarence White . . . . . . . .. .00 Mrs. Milton White . . . . .60 The following 26c. each — M?!»

FREE OFFER - to Young Athletes

Frank I. "Slug" Shangh- neuy‘, the famous athletic coac , has written two book: that cu chculd have- “Ccnl 'an Ru béFootball— What it in and ow to play t" and "How m become an Athlete". Here's how to get em.

Remove the label from oi "CROWN BRAND or "LILY WHITE" CORN SYRUP—~write on the hack our name and uddreas plain- I, together with the title of t e book you wont one book lor each label). all e alsel to the CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Jiontreal, and your book ac cent to you immediately.

51in

Motluroolyoungclilidrm lhouldiritl for our at- tractive and instructive ‘book ‘The Iood for the Infant and the Growing

free on . ,uccr.

Child" which will bl ant

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more are few products that hold the conﬁdence

and goodwill of Canadian housewives to ouch an extent as "CROWN BRAND" CORN SYRUP. Ito Leadership is a public reward for unusual quality

and value.

Your doctor, your low! children's hospital or clinic, will recommend “CROWN BRAND" ac a necessary part of the diet of infant: and older children, balance it given quick energy, aide

growth and healthy bodily development. Famous athletic coaches advice youthful

athletes, particularly boyo between the aged of i2 and 18, to eat this delicious CORN SYRUP daily. It

restores the energy to build up reserves

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A: a table syrup “GROWN BRAND" in first in popular esteem throughout Canada. Ito-delight- ful ﬂavor, inviting, golden richness and euy diges- tibility commend it to all who have a “eweet tooth". On cereals, fruit, cake, and an a spread for bread, it io thoroughly enjoyable and full o!

nourishment. Get

a can from your grocer now.

Ho is featuring "CROWN BRAND”-

A Producto]

linwnnnsnom:

IIRIIWN illlAllill coax svnup

.

‘ ‘ Tllo CANADA STARCII COMPANY Llllllhd.

"l

Per Belle McKay l: Mn. B. L. Mochon

Mrs. George Cooper Mrs. Arthur White Haber McLeod Mrs. Neil MacKay John Livingstone Mrs. W. M. Keeping .......... .50 Mr. and Mrs. E. MacKinnon 00 H. L. Machon

The following 25c. each-Mrs. H. H. Cokoon, Mrs. A. Prowse. Mrs. Roy Stewart, Lucille McLeod, Mrl.

James Ball. Total-colic Per Claire Pmny Louis Harris . Mrs. Ewart Keeping -50 The following Mo. each — Mrs.

David White, Mrs. William Beck. Philip Strickland. Miss Muriel Penny, Mrs. S. Bowdridge, Mrs. An- nie Harris, Mrs. V. E. Jordan.

Totnl-QSJB Per Mrs. Ferguson 6 Mrs. Bell

William Nioollg'1.00 Lebert Mach . . 1.00 Med White 1.00 Mrs Perley Harris 1.00 Charlie Brooks . .50 Alex. MccLean . .50 .50

.55

.50

Nicolle, Mrs. Hammond Nicolle, Jeremiah Bock. Med Beck, Mrs. Howard W. Boll. Mrs. David Hume, David Glover, Mrl. Ernest Bell-

‘ ‘Total-NM Total Mimi-y Harbor District - $41.3.

No . . . .. . . .. . . . Gllléiiﬂ W I. I500 w L-Slll-ll-Il-

. The Excruclatlng

Pains of Rheumatism

lix

Ai- ‘twoai-m" -cl his coming hadmchod Men- , eywvcmiyflriiicsmmelikcatentelikmMcnelikJ-befint w "Mpmhrmmm, m. 0h." l!!! Hill! 00 IWOIDPQ b m _ ‘ . “mama o! u‘. ‘bod ‘M,’ Sugarslipped the uniform over hildmnsiihlladlittlcfaithinthim. a; |)|)4)( |\ uﬂemdnmha.mnﬂm,hﬂm herhecdandzauiewuchockcdtoincan I04 pduﬂhnm . illflltddcotton-Bllll lhcworaemtvl "ii "h wmhm,,,,,,,mm lhbdhavctonnd mewlytolive Nhnw " ohnmahahhmrﬂdmqqng hcrccmsdbccnt-un arwcartolmaiia Thelnnclidocior g| (Jill) Lm-wﬂhmupqggimgu- iiadhiauchmorcthanahoneeded. lived form t _ "whl'"°'°'h°°°‘"4 W1“ - 15W bﬂockDloodBilinpl-illﬂoblcod

Students on War Path In Cairo

CAIRO. Ikypt. Nov. 20. (APJ-A tense Cairo watched a huge funeral that student Wcfdists gave today to a fourth comrade who-died from a revolver wound when British po- licefirodon themtobreakupa riot outside the city last week.

It was estimated 10,000 shouting, hostile students followed the body to the cemetery. ‘they, in turn, were

‘on followed by a score of trucks load-

ed with native police and soldierl. British Police remained in bar- racks a move aimed at y... ‘ , new anti-British demonstrations.

Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS

Vim Ridge from local harbor Pent-land fnm local harbour Soow from local harbour Mary Currie from local harbour an from local harbour orol from local harbour

Incemora from Saint

ARRIVAL!

SAILINGS

Billkarier to Chctieams Ciss to local harbour.

Cathcart from Mntreal

Inverbank from Far East Magnhild from Nfld. Ports Man. Brigade from Montreal.

VESSELS IN BERTH Ciss discharging

cnsasbiicw from ufcTFoI-te Zil-Rocallnd from New York

B8120 N0. I berth JOhn

Bulkarier discharging

n-Icdy Rodney from Be Dakotian from Montre

VESSEL! DUI {I0 ARRIVE RI-Ienarfish- twin Halifax Man. l-lcro from Phila.

Nova Scctia from Liverpwl

City of Derby from Hr E845 28-—Beaver Brae from Saint John ﬂt-Mcn Producer from NI-rliml

_'i______.i a Llnilneln remove:

rmulic. al.

amine.

We are buying daily-

At

Our Warehouse, Queen Street Paying Highest Market Prices.

CANADA PMlllEllS LTD.

SAILING! Man. Brigade i0 MI “ ‘ Vimy Ridge to infill harbour

J. M. CURE! North American Hotel,

Tin licliovuo. tcllogo yoi lair. l-lll- CANADAQB LEADING SOHO-OED!‘ M1751

Opportunity Still Awaits You» in the

BELLEVIIE COLLEGE 0F‘ MIISIG

, Learn to Play the BELLEVUE Way on "W Hawaiian, Spanish and Tenor Guitar

Wecapplyyenwithaninllrulaentlndoolllluiﬂbn“

uwmllisxmimwiilimcuuuauiamluvwm "ts'.l:'.:.""ilm':'"""'"“" VI .

DoMObQnIlclWeDONOI umaiuuwwm" 'pnnllnnec.owduliceon‘ iili"7°' Qlldk o . ' 1 uaramyonnlttlsereaocu yllenonlaelllm“

mo “W.” you INVIIT- Em‘ mambo a. will cw"! m. you any mun infernoiico. > authoritative GNIIU.

‘lalnco V-QIWI3“"" ltadicopeningﬁalrc

It Charlottetown

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