If E a E Fred ltlacltfurrsy jvBarbara Stanwyclr EDM/ARI) ‘ LAST n“... “REMEMBER THE NIGHT” l'l.l'S — THE NEWS-THE MILKY WAY- IILYE DANUBE-SAT. MAT. 2.30. EVE. 7—9 . Z PRINCE EDWARD: MON. fill? wru PRETTY GIRLS T-E-A-S-E-il urn 100.4 r ,\. Dzilzidier, Gamelin Are Committed VICHY. France. 00l- Tiie Supreme Court 3i 31°11‘ ‘at? l former , and | Guy La. formal Cvllllnnif-‘d {Qrmer Qvlaric-uusuvc uamellnal ‘Premier Edouard Dala er ‘former Mr Mimifiubfrresponsibil. 5113mm“ 1° Ffl-qwar uiit" case. '1“ m flames git was i ‘The Government. l nounccd. huand for - ' id former iiaggltfdBlliilfxlg “arid P119. rteynsud. 3-(AP)—- ‘ing of various subjects on the Pub an- l “in also present B- 113" the Visual Education branch of the [he formal commitment Department 0f Education. 20W B f those now held in verv interesting and instructive ad- - °1 111m“... .9 .8 cusmgy Those do. dress on the value of Visual Educa- i1“1m‘“15"“‘11 ' pyemjerg tion and illustrated her rut: CHARLO’! icrow-N GUARDIAN Eillwen Square 8911661 National Temperance Study iLeade" 1". 1mm’ Course For Sunday School 1 Education Queen Square school was the first school on the Island to emp.cy the use of film slides in the teach-i STUDY I. OCTOBER 8th (Intermediate Senior) ONLY A COCKTAIL (By MARY l. RITCHIE) th t ther forms of al- §“.i’.'§i°'.'.“.i do? n... the mm juices and the sweeten! . 311d everything made it taste ills‘? 11" a. nice —nice harmless drink. A; DQPEIIQS upon what one calls harmless. D: But everybody drinks 01cm- C: You‘. think so. if you read o. book I found on Dad's desk Y9!- day. It seemed to be all stat — statistics, but it made one sit up and. think. Dad was reading it to find out about the amount of t, lquor eaci year, 131i‘ eyyoijgeiie friirprlised i: you knew positively that nearly two hundred million dollars was spent on in- lic School curriculum, and stiili continues to lead the others in the (A, is and C are seated about use of this pruglesfilve aid 1° WWW. conference table waiting for D, ins." repuritd M155 111-1111 511115- 13- E and F. C yawns once or twice A. who was the west Speak" a‘ as 1r 1n effort to keep awake. 1r aha ermual mes-turf o! the 11°11“ both boys and girls take part, it is ‘and School Organ ration of Queen’ suggested that B_ D and F be Square school held last. night. , ‘.15 Names ma be s“ “ed to m Miss iilis who is in charge of- 5" ' .1’ pp ' 1 letters, care being taken not to use names of people present). A: Sleepy, C? If you yawn much i oftener we'll all be asleep. splendid’ C: I am sleepy. I stayed with E talk with a demonstration of the, last night and neither of us could use of different types of pro ectors, get to sleep for hours with all the y formpr Minister 8121201‘ Geoff-IFS 349411191 INTU MARRIAGE! Girls who revealed a silken ankle were hussies! ' - . - 1:: i Anda kiss was a pro- 1 posuI of marriage! The siars oi “Mr. Cilips" and “Behercf. . . heading a superb rasi...in iiic comedy hii oi the season! for the trial. Education. W111 med court martial tomorrow at mont-Fcrrand on sermon from (he army. iwcvgand, who succeeded Gameli l as ‘head of the allied land force 1 Gen. Louis Coison, Gen. ilvlittlehauscr. formerly in comman . forces in the t Foreign 0f Ffflltli East; foriucr who lutcr scrvcd as shal Petaiirs Government. was 8D mand in Africa, but has not ye left France. l Dalndier has been authoritative qunrtcrs of nation “'11s unprepared; faulty military preparation 3.15 the .cri today. has seized ' of i department possessions fore rho armistice without is now ncccntcd as a valid reason iuho is now in the United States ‘former Air Minister Pierre Cot Maurice stern and Duvil Weill OLIVIER- " tlicm. Curtiis-Ratteiibury Nilptials Today Trinity Unztcd Church U‘; .. ‘ y , .. . . tin n'ri'~"' of the In- No dcfiniic date has been fixed i, -time Minister of Jean Z111 ‘me be by Cler- charges of de- Juring the last. few days of the supreme Court's investigation into the "war guilt" cases 53 1111121185595 ’ were culled including Gen. Maxime Eugene Middle , Minister year's activities Georges Bonnet. and former Min- ,istcr of Information Ludovic-Os- 1 car Frossnrd. i Wcygund. who was called from; ‘ svriu to take (iumclins place and ‘ Minister o , National Dvfcncc in Pffimh" MR1“ ‘Rev. A. MacDonald. 0-533-- P~ ~1- pointed inst month to a. new com- ‘i accused in , sending Frnnce in wur when lie knew i119 Gamelin has been charged in the press with i and | fnulfy direction, and Ln Chambre . hns been accused of telling Par- linmcnr the French air force was satisfactory when the war started. i The Government. it was disclos- Seine nine prominent Frenchmen and a wo- ‘mnn who left France shortly Ibo; wia Emil Burr. former political direc-: tor of Ijordrc, and Ilcuri de Ker- $1110 already had bccn inkcu from will be the sccue of a pretty wedding at. Ills morning, when Miss ianter_n slides, film slides an mov- 111g pictures , _ M. ,1. F, peightizcr, president of {the association, gave a complete re- port of the activities of the execu- tive for the past War and also brief resume of the history of the organization. The report 0f the secretary-treas- pal Doucette. Other speakers included Rev. P. McMahon. I).D.. Rector of St. Dun- st.an's Basilica; Rev. A. Macdonald. 658R, Rector of Holy Redeemer Parish; Prof. J. H. Blanchard, Mr. J. J. Morris Mr. J. A. Doyle. Mr- d .1115, Coyle and Principal McCallum. A very energetic program for thl-l is being outlined and the capable executive elected ‘last night have a busy SW50“ be‘ ‘fore them, The followinfl P111315 iwere elected: Pres. J. F. Leigmlzel‘ ire-elected). vice-urea. J- A-Doyle: f scc.-'trcas., Miss Amie Walsh; ex- ccunve. Rev. P. .\fcMahon. 111l- l’! 5, " .R ‘t ', W. McKenna. J. W. F. Mc- mgfiinif Mrs. Leo s. none. Ml-S Margaret Francis. CrateTattening Makes Best Poultry If proof were needed. Vyllipll l! 1S i not. the icon-nit, nnulyvls on finishing chickens for market, cred 0:1 eX_- pffllnilliS at 1h: Crnlral Experi- mental Farm, 014:1‘ >4, 01111111. 122d the faot that csate futtcnng of chickens at roasting age prcdeucs 1131,, best market stcck, that pen fattening is a reasonably good sub- slilutg w-lzcrc crate fallen ng may no; i... crcsily pocs blc, and tlint kill- ‘ - lng birds directly of; rang; should ‘ Those affected are Genevieve be avoided‘ if a, an pO_.si-31._._ except, Tabouis. who was foreign editor i with capo“ “h ch are muam. ,5 1 of i116 IIUVSpQpCI‘ L'oeuvre and 530mm‘, m,’ on rdnga It is only r-lie exceptional bird ffic enlly fat to make "a , 1 ' s I l- also in the United States; Edou- 5 “qqhout, game ' i i f l ard Jonas. art dealcr; Andre Ger- D \11v$’ 53y; H, S. Y) , ,1 i l . and iPci-iinax), former foreign “we, 13x5,“ o; Poultry \ ‘ - ‘ commcnntor for the newspaper | Hush/Ann" Dominion Experimental Ishrfl-"g , ' Iflordrc; former bankers Leon and Fan/n gen-ice, Recent {p515 show 3 i that, very fciv brds at roaster "fir: are sufficiently fat to enter the t0? grades without some fattening . . . rill-s furmvr deputy and former i treatment. Bifd; Whirildhglk? tatltcn- _ publisiwl‘ of tlic ncwspflp?!‘ , ("cl e-t that ntnqe gable Tree -ll'(l‘f‘S ' Edna Mayouvaa Ijvpoquc. Tlicir Frcucli citizen- l n; much ciurnng n twoweck pPlZOd as did a comparable group loft on range. Not only xvns llh.s the case but tho greater grim was made on n.ppr0X1ll'lfi.i0l_v the some feed con- sumptirn i(‘.\1CiilFl\'¢ of th- lquld skim milk fed in vfattcninili. in- dcaitng that the birds cu M11131‘ used up a much gY-“B-lyr P1‘17'IJ91‘~»P11 iof their iced in lllzlfli-Aill activity and body tcnipcratirce. bQlh Q1 whLc-h aided ncfih 11g to their" ulti- mmn; market value. M" W“ l"°s°“‘°d by vi°e'“"“°"; should tie E to the bedpost before noise downstairs. B: What was going on? C: E's aunt, the one who lives at his place, having a party. That's why they let E ask me to spend the night, so that he'd not bother the party guests as he did onoe by eating the best sandwiches. A: If l were an aunt, I think I the guests arrived. I can imagine how long a plate of party sand- wiches would last with him around. B Unfolding newspaper and read- ing): Were the sandwiches good? C: The samples were tco small to tcll. E's aunt let us try one or two when she was making them, but flu-y were such midgets you scarce- ly got a taste. All that were left over, E and I had for breakfast. Almost as many left as were made. A: Sandwiches must be going out of fashion. C: And every other sort of food. Nobody seemed to eat anything. B: Wasn't it a real party? C: I'll say it was real. You should have heard the racket when they got going E and I couldn't sleep for ages. Then the shouts of some of them when they started for home woke 11s again. But about the eats —1his wasn't the sort of party we know about. It was a cocktail party. The cocktails, as they called the drinks in the little glasses, seemed to be the main thing. A: Did everybody drink them? C: I guess so. I heard one girl say she didn't want one, but they told her it was only a cocktail. and she needn't be afraid; I guess she took one for E and I heard her trip on the verandah step and break a glam Myra, someone called her, but I don't know her other mime B: I do (Folds newspaper back so that it can be handled easily, and passes it to C. Points to item on folded page.) Does that sound as if it would be the same Myra? C: Why, what does the newspap- er say? A (Leaning forward to look also): "Young society girl seriously in- jured." lReads slowly) .“serl- ously injured in midnight motor accident. Miss-Miss Myra Glenn, well known in society cricles, was rushed to hospital when it was discovered that the injuries sus-" Turn over to the next column, B- "tiie injuries sus.ained were serious. Reginald B. Barrow, driver of the car, and three others passengers, scaped with painful bruises only, but. the car was wrecked beyond hope of repair. The young people lvcre returning from—" C: From the party at E's house! I heard Reg Barrow saying he could stow half a dozen away in that little car of his. I-Ie must have taken three, anyway. A: Was Reg drinking cocktails, too? C: Sure! They all were. But they didn't have anything else—anything else to drink, I mean -except cocktails, and E's aunt. told his mother that they were only the mildcst kind. D (Entering, followed by F): Who's talking cocktails? todxgcating liquor. lost your. lIl CB"- B . D: It coudln't be that much. why, why everyone would be drunk if they spent that much. c: A great many people have been drunk. and hundreds of oth- ers have been hurt, or have had to go to mental hospitals or to III-SD" because of it. s: 1 guess people spend a 101 °f money on other things in a. year, too. C: Well, Canada spent only one hundiéed and thirty-five million on educa on. D: One hundred and thiry-five miiligu dollaki-‘s ils quite a lot l0 spen on sc oo s. C: Not when you count in all the universities and colleges. fllld P11"- ate schools as well as all the pub- lic and separate schools. Youd think we could spend at.‘ least as much on them as on drink. A‘ It doesn't seem possible. E: Yet no one will hire a drink- iillgge salesman, if he can get anyone e . F; My grandmother knows a wo- man who put her vacuum cleaner out of commission not long 8E0. blew out a fuse when she was iron- ing, then broke her best platter. They found she had taken a drink or two for acoldso wasn't sure of herself. D: I'd say we were £60018 B long way from cocktail parties. A: Not so far away, either. Everyone has to start with the first mild drink or the first small bottle of beer. If there isn't a first I sup- pose there could never be a sec- ond, so how about taking a vote on whether even the first little cock- tail is really worth while. C: Who's voting against it? (All hands go up, some slowly.) Seems to be unanimous, so our unplanned and unrehearscd meeting has come to a harmonious ending after all. Qussrroivs 1 Show ho :1 alcohol causes high- way accidents. Value i0 marks. 2. (u) Approximately how much is spent by Canada for education and for beverage alcohol each year? Value 4 marks. 1b) who should decide what you drink? Value 6 marks. STUDY 1. OCTOBER 6th l unior) SAD LITTLE SIR ALCOHOL (By MARY l. RITCHIE) The Arrival of the Car 1t was Jerry's idea entirely. Joyce, when she was told about it. wasn't so sure that she wanted lo creep downstairs wlien every one was in bed_to watch for the new car. Daddy had fold them at tea-time that it was to be delivered that night, and Jerry decided that he justicouldnt wait until momingto L see . “But I don't like the dark," Joyce had protested, "and lt-it wouldn't be right when Mother thinks we are ‘ V’ .. r r Ruin .n Rnttenburgv, dough“ whip, the gflfn was ihrcc Limes fiAPlfiil. GENE AlYlRY l i’ l . ' '- '. '2." t‘ Xlll u.‘ v ‘ [AS . l“ united in marriage to Mr. Francis Q1Z,,.,‘_-,“§,Q.,L‘Q,_“O§QIQQ° u) r1119 {not . T TDIIIs 5g H W Curtis of Toronto, son 0 (ma; me gmding of 11h,- ("ate far- T 0 v A Y ' 11111111111111 M“ 0 11 1:1: a‘... first’: cite. '21 1512s:- pivpg§ggg 5A1’- JIUT. 137111 511""! —- FY0111 Nil!" 11° WMTR- 53131 Toronto. The church has been rmmh d- T 3' a‘ L . fnal I x l l l 1h I n for the vrelgh. g» -5. 1'11 the l t ~ u} l isinrsomc y (ccoratcc wi a ‘ -_ he l n d“. w Cm“. a . flowcrs for tho v happy occasion 3023125151,,‘ l;,11;ui.;,gr;;§mnt was 3p- which will be WIIIIPSSCd by reln- proximately g4 (‘Ppfg m»: bird, after iivcs and intimate friends of the fwd c0531,“ been dedugted, The 8.15 ;mo11.-rurs.-wro. 8.4. families, who will be ushered to the flower marked pews by Mr. Her- bert W. Plctch, Mr. J. D Harriett, Alex Horn-e. Rcv. Mr royd will perform the nuptial cere- mony. The bride who will be given in marriage by her father will look most attractive in a graceful grey imported English wool Redingote, Booth- ' asleep." "But we wouldn't be asleep. Who could sleep when a new car is be- ing driven in right under his win- dow? I couldn't. Neither could you. ;And Moihcr has to stay with Granny tonight, so we couldn't ask her anyway." to decide it for F: What are you two talking a- bout? E: Cocktails, so far as I can find out. (Finds chair). D: Everyone has them at parties llflivfidilfrs. Why couldn't. we have one to pep us up before our mcet- mg? What is the discussion today, anyway? A: Never mind what it was to be. (xyst of the fnilienng crates and of additional lubcuy must b: drducezl . from this figure to KIT“? lit an ex- act assay’ of crate feed n3. In crate fouling. fir‘. birds are confined to simple constructed fat- tening craves, details o. M11011 mly be obtained on request from the That seemed Joyce. so. holding tight her twin nirouuuu . LOWE MARGARET N D SAY O tcr. Mrs. green wool frock with The groomsman will Arthur Clarke of Saint John, B During the and Miss Margaret Sterns will sin signing of the register. at the Charlottetown Hotel, PLUS -— VKULSYPY VANITIES — UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS ' IEVIEW — SNUB BED BY A SNOB -—-- TOLCHDOWN 1 and Montreal. bride, will be dressed Grade I). ~ l. Aline Crozier; I | 2. Miriam Hickey; 3. Marlon In- Charlotte Ciinntiiinzz; Ti, Jui-‘PQ Vlllf- g KW- ! Grade I1 Jrt-lwaldron Morri- happiest con_ t-atulatlons. ay. —-~——-—————— Grade VllI- -l p i-o" .- BAGPIPES HAVE 500M cs pOWtcrs dallv throughout Be line. British Honduras. NEW DAIRY AN Ol'l’0RTI'NlTY FOR HOUSEWIVES The Koppel-h Jersey Farm is now prepared to furnish. you with mechanically capped and bottled milk kvpi cool in a refrigerated cab- incl. Our milk is from .1 pure bred Jersey herd Govern. "~11 in-uicclcri and pronounced free Il.'| Hunus disease. 'l“-.r- .. s-i milk on the market. Order a trial quziri iurluy. Phone Uul-l-S. WIACHIN, Manager 65c per pound package with halo hat of grey and match- ing accessories. She will be attend- cd as matron of honor by her sis- I-lcrbert W. Fletch who] will wear an zmported two piece black trl-, conne hat and matching accessories. be Mr. J. N. ceremony Prof Kendall will preside nt the organ "Whereer Thou Guest during the After the ceremony o. reception and wedding breakfast will be bald e happy couple leaving immediately after on a motor trip to Halifax Mrs. Rattcnbury, mother of the] in o. black The Guardian joins in extending Tn (Ilsa-minim- new; about the Fiuropean war a commit-t» plac- Poultry Husband“, Dvision. Best results from crate feeding are 0b- tainsd from feedng a mixture of finely-ground horrie-gnovvn LIFE-in or finelygrounxi gr-Jins. All feeds , avg given wet, that is, IIliX€d to a poulticc-like batter with butter- n_ilk or skim-milk. The best fat» and barley least satisfactory. The first tlhree are outstanding, with wheat intermediate, and oats and barley least satisfactory. Z. HARRINGTON SCHOOL em . Grade X-i. Anita Cudmore; 2. Oledine Phillips. Grade IX Sr —i. George Cud- m ore. Grade IX Jr. —i. Herbert Phil- lips: 2. Glen Newson. 2:: crepe model gown with short bead- Grade vn_1_ team“ MOI-mm y) ‘Grade IV—-i _Theo Crozicr; z, ed jacket. with chic black hat Grade v~[__5r_ 3855;“ Hal-om v gym Thomson, 3. Shirley Mno- Mrs. Curtis the grooms mother Grade VI _n.___1_ Loy. Jones; _ 6B0!‘- has chosen for her sons wedding vema Wayker. 3_ 5mm 13mm.» Honor r011 . . . H I o Grade III-l. Esther Maoxay; a smart black vfilvet from" with Grade v _1_ Mervvn phunpqL Grade X L.<....e \I.\~"Kfl§, c. Earla Adams; 3. Elmer Hickey. rose point lace trimmings and Grade IV__1_ Edm; Morrow 1 I. Laura C‘ nnpiog, Grade II 5r. -l. Vlrjene Crozier, black hat. ' | Jack MacIntyre; 3. Bobby Dodds. Grade III A-l. Alden Rodd; Billy MacFarlane. Grade III B —-i. Harold Morrow. Grade III C. —i. Brian Mac- ; i son. 2. Evelyn liar-km. .1. I.‘ ~ ~ Grade I Sr. -l. Lillian Crozier. —i— r1 e- g_ Ra» n mm i Grade I Jr. ~1. Muriel Cham- Bagpipes manufacturers in Scot- P1311314; II -i1.m;e(.!ssi]2od1€;dd' 2 Grade VI - Rw- Tlionzson: 2 pron: 2 Etta. Mountain; 3. George land are working day and night Buddy 39mm ' ' Robert Croy 1 .\l-'»i"l'- Rmrli. RlocKny. to fill urgent orders for barrpapes Grade 1 __1‘ Marjorie walker. Perfect nttvm Frazier,“ Perfect attendance: Gerald Hic- i0 WIMP!‘ 111058 191i 1791111111 111 2. Jimmy Arthur- 3 Audrey Mac- Joyce Mari-in‘ l‘ . kgiv. Minnie Champion, Rom 911mm Franco. Onc firm has an order for Farm-m. ' ' ' James R 31., _ |p1on._ Shirley MacGrr-gor, Thor; more than 200 scts. and as there 31gb“; serum- Awrflm Amt" V. ‘ lCvozlct‘. Miriam Hickey. Virjeno is a shortage of trained bagpiper Cudmorev g4); pm- coni, 'H;g|.e;t grad, v 1_ m,“ 1n P 1r >1; 2.,iCro71cr, Lfarion MZICKRY, Ear-la. mnkcry. a customers‘ waiting list Jumm- Averang A1den'Rodd .15‘; Gerald Hickm: II l‘. o . - Adams, has been storied. Glasgow will re- p" cent ' ' p10“, _> H _M_ H Jillian condition secondhand sets free. perfect lmendame. Jack M“? Intyre. Edith Morrow, Billy Mac- Farlane, Brian MacFarlanc. Hamlv G. Stewart. (iegrzhefi, Mlnnrdh relieves aches. MORSE‘$ STANDARD TEA — "the good old family tea of the Moritimes" — hcs been pleas. ing Maritime ieo drinkers for half o century. toning grains are oat groatswheat (Standing for August and Sept- ber) i As leader of these discussion groups, I'm going to change it right now to “Has the cocktail habit helped or hurt society?" Seems as if we needed to talk about it a little, and think about it a lot .. we're going to be good citizens of a decent town. C has some first-hand in- formation it might do us all good to hear. F1 Why C? He isn't going in for cocktails, is he? D: Huh! Cocktails wouldn't hurt anyone. Uncle John let. me have one at the Christmas party, and it didnt taste much different from the drink we mode for the picnic. It made you feel all funny after a little while, though, and Mother gave Uncle John a scolding when shies heartdl about it. : Mo ers are too fu .'I'he ‘re all behind the times. “y y D: That's what I told mine not long ago. Why, you just have to do those things if you expect to get anywhere in this world. The very best people give cocktail parties. You can read of half a. dozen of them any day. If you trail behind and refuse to do any of the things that everyone else is doing. you'll find ourself on the dead list so for as being invited to an social doing is concerned. B: And you may find yourself really dead —or as good as dead-—- "lllv day if you do, D. Rawson. Read that. D (RF-Wills) Myra. Glenn! Why, Mother has three tickets for her recital tomorrow night. C: Well, she might as well burn them. Myra Glenn's first cocktail, which may also be her last, judg- lng from this account of her in- Juries, has put. her out of the re- cital [class for some time. If that doesnt prove that we need a dis- “P551011 on the sublect. nothing will. E: Just one little cocktail! A: But it wasn't one little oock- tail. ‘O was there -at your own aimts party —and he knows. E: Is it that Myra girl who said she didn't want to take one? Why -—why she couldn't be dead or hurt. C and I saw and heard her the last thing last night. And one of Aunt Sue's cocktails couldn't be strong enough to hurt anyone. B: Maybe one couldn't but no- body ever soems to take just one at a Jiarty like that. Reg. Barrow di n't, anyhow. He took enough of whatever goes into a cocktail to make him silly enough first to pack three extra people info that little car of his. then unsteady enough to run through a red light —that's W111" the P3P" "Y8. isn't itf-and have a smash-u . D F: What does go into them, D? D: I'm not sure. It was gin Uncle John used for a —a founds. tion, he called it --but I heard 1 i brothers's hand, she crept. down the stairs to the dining-room, wonder- ing why things looked so strange by moonlight that were so familiar and friendly by daylight. "I hope the man who drives it here won't run into anything and it," said Jerry as they entered the during-room. "Or upset and smash it alto- gether,“ addcd Joyce with a little shiver, as together they made their way to the wide window-seat and stared out into the moonlit yard. lhings looked so different outside, too. When Joyce looked back into the room again she rubbed her eyes in surprise. Something strange had happened. She crept a little closer to Jerry. ‘The sideboard —the solid sideboard that had stood against the west wall of the room as long as she could remember - was growing dimmer and dimmer. And the chairs! She knew per- fectly well that there were seven chairs in the room, and now there were only —no, there wasn't even onei Nothing but the well-polished table was left in the familiar room, nothing but the table and Jerry - and herself. Turning to ask Jerry if he, too, noticed the change. her first sent- ence stoppcd even before it began. There, right ovcr Jerry's bond _ and over her own head as well, for that matter —floating down on a moonbeam, was the new car. Joyce tried to scream, but couldn't She watched. fascinated, and it was not until the shiny big car had settled itself comfortably on the dining-room table that she began to wonder how the window. always carefully closed and locked at night, oouid for onoe have been ft open. But Joyce had not long to wond- er about anything scarcely had the car come to rest when the door opened. and out on to the small lbilbe left on the table stepped the queerest little man that she or Jerry had ever seen. A dark cape was carefully wrapped about him, and on his head was the strang- est little high hat “My! If his cape was pulled fisher about him and his hat on straight he would look just like s. bottle." giggled Joyce. then atop. ped short, for the strange little man. with a flourish. was remov. his hat and introducing him- "slir Alcohol. st your service,” he began. then. with a knowing smile at Jerry, he explained that. since so much that had to do with the manufacture and the care of the car defrauded umn him. he felt that he had a right to make the first trip in it. "In fact." he added, "as I rode ulomz. I felt that it was fully my car as mue has yours." OCT OB_I<I_RA5,_1940 . “u. “Favourite Melotfies some of Canada's C F C Y EVERY SUNDAY CANADA'S OUTSTANDING SUNDAY PROGRAM LIPTON TEA MUSICALE REIURNS TO THE AIR Be sure io listen to this delightful program, featuring and dramatic artists. Beautifully Presenter] n most noted musical CBA 6.15 p_M_ "But Daddy bought it," protest- ed Joyce. “Quite so, quite so." was the smiling answer. "But there is a great deal to be done to a car be- fore it can be sold, and I'm the good chap who had a hand in it all along the way." "Why you —you're not so good at. all." Joyce's blue eyes were not very friendly for the moment. “Ai- cohol isn't a friend to anyone. It makes people who drink it stumble ivhen they walk and say things they would never say if they didn't drink. Alcohol isn't 1a friend to anyone, and —and you do look like a bottle. exactly like one, even when your hat isn't straight. It wasn't often that. Jerry co:- rected his sister. but this time he felt he must. Sir-Alcohoh-such a queer name even for a. queer little man—was their guest, and didn't make unfriridly personal remarks to a guest "Oh, I remember," he remarked quickly, giving Joyce a nudge to be still, "Uncle Phil told me that Al- cohol had its good uses in making some things. Perhaps an auto- mobile is one of them. Do you really do anything useful, Mr. — Sir-Alcohol?" "Call me Al if you care to," laughed the little man, "but don't, don't ever belittle my uses, either good or bed." and he glanced slyly at JOY“?- "Then you admit you have bad uses, too," said Joce. “Um—wcll-i'.'s not my "wit. I just do as I'm told-at first, any- way. But I'd much rather be used; for good, wouldn't you?" "Why-why, of course. Anyone] would. But what do you do -"irhat good things, I m-ean, about a car? l can't think of anything. Cari you, e "' "Not right off." Jerry did not want to admit to ignorance. “But I'll think or something soon." “And while you're thinking the little lady and I will look our car over." "Our car?" Joyce began. “Yes. As I said before,’ I 'had hand in the making oi 1t.’ 1-I rubbed a nny hand over the smooth painted side. "What o0 you think of this?" _ "Oh what?" asked Jerry. "The paint job .I had. a double lumd —two hands, one might say -" and he held out bOlh tsnall hands, "in this Because l dissolve that means melt —oert.ain gummy B. C substances so that they will mix‘ more readily with water -—and. both the gum and the water are nceced —I hclp make all iiie best paints and varnishes and enamels used today I'm rather Plmld 01 this job." And again he stroked the glossy blue side of the car. Both children watched him with interest, but neither spoke. "You dcn't bell-eve mt. 111MB lady? Well, I don't wonder. I scarcely believe u. myself when I see the results of some of the wrong uses to winch I am put. I have my proud moments, like any other good workman, and this is one oi them. And lie drew himself up so stiffy that Joyce had difficulty in keep- ing back the laugh that would come as she watched him. But Jerry wasn't laughing. "I didn't know that you really had good uses like that, Mr.—Sir Al. Have you any others beside help- ing gummy stuff mix with wat- er?" “To be sure. Climb into the car beside me and we'll look them— and the car -over at our leisure. Ladies first," and he raised his hat with such a flourish this time that Joyoe felt just like Cinderella setting out for her famous ball as she stepped into the shiny new car and carefully sat. down. (To Be Continued) QUESTIONS 1. l-low does alcohol, when taken as a. beverage, affect the walk and the conversatoin? Value 10 marks. 2. Name three commonly used products in which alcohol and vari- ous gums have a. part in the mak- ing. Value l0 marks. In Memoriam MRS. JAMES PRIDIIAM There passed peacefully away at the home of her brother, Mr. Her- bert Moose, Kensington on Friday, Sept 27th. Mrs. James Pridham one of Kensington“s oldest and most highly respected citizens. in her 86th year, after an illness of, six months during which time she was constantly confined to har..bod, where she received the best medi- cal and professional nursing skill available. Mrs. Pridham was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moose, New Arman, and when only nineteen years of age went to Boston, Mass... where she married Mr. John H. Palmer, both returning to her native province where they settled down on a farm and lived happily until Mr. Palmer passed away in 1917. Her second marrla to Mr. James Pridham took pace in Kensington a num- ber of years later. Mr. Pridham passed away two years ago. To those who knew her well the passing of Mrs. Pridham leaves a keen sense of loss and grief for a dearly be- loved friend called io her eternal home. but cherished memo i“ o.’ her gay and lovable disposition. charming personality and deep re- ligious convictions will long remain. Them is left to mourn her pass- ing only one brother, Herbert Moose, of Kensington. to whom sincerest sympathy is extended. The remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Peoples Cemetery. Kensing- ton, on Sunday. Sept. 20th. Rev. Mr. Sterling officiating at the house. and grave. The many rela- tives and friends attending her funeral and masses of floral tri- butes attested trc affection and re- gard in which she was held. Pail overs were: Messrs. Charles Yeo. George McNeill. Melvin Baker. Wil- liam Co‘ton. Daniel MacKe-izie and Raymond Meek. Funeral directions were under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Dovison. one I ‘>. wm-f» _O.J +644§4¢§O4400000ooos.~¢., tiudayk Short \Vavc ‘ Radio Prugrmn . o (All Time ot Eastern Standanll : o-o-Qoavoo-orovvvvoaovvvvq‘? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 NEW YORK CITY 1:15 p m.—D.incc Muse 17.78 meg., l6 8 m NEW YORK CITY 3200 I) ll\.—-U. S. Muixiic Linn-z, WCBX, l7 83 me 115 B 1n, 50H]; ' wxur, l IAUY i 3:30 p.m.-Nn r11 AIu-ic Cdlnp, WGEA, 15.33 nlcg , l9 5 n1. Blunt. .\ 5:00 p n1 —P1'r DJZ, 1180 meg. 15.11 rncg , 3i I 5:15 p.111‘ 4,1 Automobile Clun : - ' Listeners. OAK-lit, 19.3 m. CIXCINN \'l'l 6:00 .m -Jchn Kcnitlwlv Npxvs. WLWO, 15 27 mcg , 19.15111. hi“ i - 15.1.3 1n 6:15 D m. — Fl1if"'iflilll1l€lli and Dance Music DJZ. ll.i.'l) 1111-“, , 1M‘ m.; DXB, 15 ii mcgn, ‘J1 ti m Jltlti. ill‘. 7:00 p.111 -l3rcarlru:~i in I RVQB, 15.24 mt‘; , 19.9 111.; i2 meg., 25 in 7:30 p erettas, Angal Nagy . ed by the Rflfilf) Orin‘ l . l_1.1n a Music. HATA, 9 l2 IIICLL. 32 it n1 I.').\'-‘!i.\' 1 8:00 p m.-»Tlu- N ' GSD, ll Tl imeg., 25 5 m : G. ‘, 9.5M 111.4, ' 3 m. BERLIN 8:15 p m.—Ncu< in Enulrh. DJTD, 1177 nicg, 25 ~l 111.; IIXB, 15 i1 meg , 31 (:6 m. ‘TOKYO m.»--Accordioi1 solo, 8:30 p JLSZ, 17 B4 meg , 16.8 m) yqgrn-Q 8:45 p m.-—Hcn< .- Commcntarv by G“ ~~ GSD, 11.75 m“fl , 9 58 meg , 31.3 m l.()\"i"‘\l 9115 m -- "The Imperial iForces." ‘Feature Prryirnm, GSC, 19.58 meg, 31.’! m. IHCRIJN‘ 9:30 pm-—Dnilcv 'I‘unos and (Cabaret. DJD. 1177 meg, 25.4. m Z DXB, 15.111 meg , 31.6 m. I?"‘1F. 10300 Dm wNcws in Fhiglksh. 21103, 9.63 m ., 31 1 m : 21104, 11.81 mow. 25 4 m.; EH00, 13 30 meg, 19.0 m ISFRLIV 10130 l1 m - News in English. DJD. i1 7i inc-g. 25 4 m ; DXB 1511 mcg , 31.6111. I.().‘“H'\l 10:30 p ur-R-‘rl o Nowswwl GSL, 611 n\cr:., 401 m.: GSC. 9 58 nice. 31a m; cs1), 11.73 meg.. 25 5 m GUATEMALA 11:00 pm.—Dnnco Ifuslc with the Marimlce of :‘~<~ Nwfcnril PoFPB Forces TGWA '1 P"! meg, 31 m. MUSFOW :00 a m.—E:icl- h Period. RV- I5 34 meg, 19.7 m <4 ' as, l Uruguay may ‘iiiillsfcra 173d?‘ 0g Jmf‘ Pcdro 1301.111. fur Uruguayan dl'.llllil‘.i~i, m fir, t-ional Panihcon N111‘ “he ~rl Ni- s i FOR MORE 1 I HEAT You can now buy the high quality SPRINGHILL NUT | Coal, washed at the mine. Dustiess,clean to handle, less ash and Impurities, MORE HEAT. 6H ASK YOUR DEALER F R son uaiuu. NUT l dependable fuel for your nlovo or furnace Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation Limited Hollhx, Sydney, Saint. John. Moneton Buntain, Bell 8r Co. Charlottetown I Distributors for P. E. l- OI!