SWITCHING from bulbs to EDISON MAZDA LAMPS prevents waste of electric curreni—saves you money every month in lighting bills. 63M“ EDISON LAMPS MADE IN CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LIMITED DIFIICULTIES The smile with which Bantoweb mother ‘ ‘ he; p‘ _ daughter-in-law was one of pure conventional politeness. It was merely a matter c! stretched facial muscles, There was no warmth be- hind it, nor in the eyes, grey like her son's, but incredibly cold. “This is something of a surprise, .44 glad you could come tn my 11mg dinner." She turned Jeanne over to her husband, as though by the relcr- uiicc to licr dinner party, she had given llic stamp of triviality to her son's announcement of his engage- ment. Her attitude, the haughtily “bargain” nameless ridiculous thing is tho" ltt us give it iio more emphasis Chan it do- serves, and pass cii to the more serious problem oi dining!" Barstowe, Senior, took Jeanne's hand and murmured something conventional. But his sharp eyes searched her face as if he looked for something, confident that he would find it. Joanne did not flinch from the scrutiny. She kircw that he would’ only see a pretty fuce with unmjg- taknble marks of breeding, whose fresh radiance was uticiihanced by cosmetics, She had no fctir oi Barstowe, Senior. She had 1icrfoctcd her role to deceive men. But she DID fear her fiance's mother. It was not easy to fool women, especially women with such dold, keen grcy eyes. “Will you present Miss Dare to MAZDA CANADA L- I l] Miss Dare," she said evenly. ‘Tml lwasglad whsndinaer was ao- uounccd but surmised whcn~ Bar- stowa. Benioruoflend. his arm. i Wasdt polihia that they wan ra- lenting w the extant of making her the ‘ ‘ guest? At the table sha noted tbs reason for this unexpected attention. Vic- ‘tor had been aligned to escort (Vera Dayton, aridhawasscatadfar l down the table-quite out o! con-. versatlonai range from Jeanne. Across the orchid centerpiece, he flashed bar a glance. and aha returned it with bar grave eyed smile. Even Mrs. Barstowe watching covertly while she chatted ‘with the man on her left, could make nothing oi that meeting of I Jeanne deliberately set ll0l‘, Slic had felt an unaccustomed shyness at the prospect o! eight courses or more of conversation with this well-known mum-million- alre. Especially with so much at tstuke on the impression she cre- tfiwd! Bl"- lll l “W "lmua-s- ‘he Service, and other notables. was forced to admit that he seem-l ed no different from other men ‘whom she met at Canbys dinner mt ten minutes" parties, and, after groping for a subject which was his hobby, she found it and insisted upon his gaily riding it during the remainder of the meal. Ralph Baistowe was entranced. His hobby was collecting rare prints. He had discussed it with few women. They looked bored at the very mention oi it, and yet here was a young and beautiful creature fairly hanging on his slow, ponderous words! out. to‘ raised brows, seemed to say: “Willi win thc approval of Barstowe, 8on3 summon Sill Alllllllll Simple But Impressive - Service Held Under Direction of Ottawa Branch of Can. Leg- ion. 1—CALOUM Vital to lilo and health. Ad uato pliaa an com l (Caaadiq Press) GITAWA, Dec. 8—A congrega- tion numbering several thousands packed the largest of the local theatres todl! for tbs memorial , serviogtotbalatofllrarthur0ur- ric, held under the direction of the Ottawa branch oi the Canadian Legion. The Governor General was represented by A. l". Lascclles whilc among those attending were Prime Minister B. B. Bennett and several members of his cabinet. The Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden, Canada's war-time Premier, Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, leader o! the Lib- eral party, Sir William Clark, Brit- ish High Commissioner, represent- Btlves oi the Foreign Diplomatic i —PHO$PHOIUS An important ccnatitumit of all cells of the body, of thn bones and glandular tissue, and first among all substances aa a nlervc foodi- ' tin an main ‘nin ltllaamguetlltrailty of the blood at: in its normal turnm starchy foods (bread, intros, sugar) rink‘), enirgy. su “ o os cru- aifgbueedclg) daily. p p l-IION Thamitira aioraolircnlntha human system la only about one-tenth cl an ounce and constant renewal oi’ this mic clement is necessary. Every _oell of ilia body and ovary tiny rad corpusclc needs a aupply of iron every day or loss of strength immedia‘ ‘ result. If enough iron is not su plied cach day, the blood wil draw upon the small roaerve stores in the liver, splccn and bone marrow, thus weakening the entire body atnicturo. Ana and thin blood simply mean insufficient iron in the system. Hon. Angus L. Maodonsld. Prime Minister of’ Nova Scotis, was pres- Tlie service was simple and im- pressive. In the foyer of the the- atre a huge photograph oi Sir Ar- thur Currie, in his uniform of Commander oi the Canadian Corps, had been set in place, suitably draped. On the stage a laurel n. ‘ eslst W I)wHflE% your bloodlathln, or 0 I 2:: up’ a“ "Y Build Yourself Up o R inter lllsi In a run-down condition, u are underweight, if your digestion is , cold that comes ong, further run-down and become an oven caller prey to further colds, bronchitis, flu ‘lbsbcstwaytcprevaniwiniorillslatobuildup your health sire t with F owe’ aration contains and resistance. ‘any. This world-famous prep- Vltal 8" elements-calcium. You can do oaphcrua and iron-absolutely noocaaaryf build- lilg and preserving tissue, bones, blood and serrves. Fellows’ Syrup brings you the "Vital 3" in a form that is easily di riches the bl cnsr Jncreaasa strength an addit on, Fellows’ Syrup brin sodlummdotlier hicb when oom- 3l', keep tbs Y9“ P0 "m, min can w bined with the “Vital blood more alkaline. Tab FeIlowfSy-rup aaaaonoi‘ the yaarand aclf in better ting ted, that. uickly enters and en- stream, foe s the nerves, creates d builds up resistance. In F winter ills. Give it also to your “tem- age" boys and girls to build up their powers o! resistance. prescribed “Fellows? for 60 _eara, the moat rsomt scientific attest ltlll further to lili calciu Twoaiaeaatalldru and obtainablclné 5 tries. World Famous Doctors have and VUI$ stores in Canada, ill COMPOUND OF HYPOPHOSPHITIS wreath occupied the centre oi the stage, at. the base of the lectern. The band of the Governor oen- D¢¢€mber meat erols Footguafds furnished the. ,,,,_.,,,_ , Shipments Start Will Introduce Reciprocal Trade lVheat Exports To Japan Less the m! of our sums Ralph." wr- Thm w“ my‘ The serving’ mmundw moving‘ F 1'0"‘! St. JO}!!! SCh8m€ If! HD1188 It (Canadian Prcall suggestion o! gullc either about her‘ m an m “Bun-eh wok me (om o; gested Mrs. Barstowe to her hus- ,. Willfzd/Fieygdg‘ _ Think oi‘ the joys or‘ those happy days in the homeland, _ Christina: is the ideal time to go , , , go (IIRI5TDI\\ ~ \Il N\l \'l' lim- ller I Mom ruar Ui-c ll DUPlI€~4| a; vol-g From Halifax a tiny l. Full information from or write C 1t scngoa Aucni, .~\~|.r, ,t ifalnadian Paci .1011 \ I Du|'|lI'\\ m‘ ,\-|.-.| .\' ilrcws band. "You know Miss Dayton?" She turned to Vera Dayton who was standing nearest, and made the presentation in on even volcc. "Jeannes heart sank. She knew‘ that it was to be war between Bar- stoweh family and herself. Bba thought she had won. Instead, the Ilgl . had oiily just begun. "I know Miss Dayton." slie rc-l plied in answer to tne other girl's amazed cry. t "How astonishing to find you hero!” exclaimed Vera. "Why didtft you say something about it when I mentioned Mrs. Barstowes dinner?" "I did." Jeanne flbbed calmly, “but the connection was very poor. I dare say you didn't hear me. I t living over again I\t.~ ruoil tier. your local agent lll<lilpt m“. . m», c" ll. fic RAILWAY cos nrcrolc pnggpg (Canadian Press) PliGTOU, N5, Dec. 4,_w,11. brown in Nova Scotirt railway life tlirougli his long service as a Con. adian Natonal Railway conductor. Daniel J. MacDonald, ca, Ls dead here. Mr. MacDonald, in Ill-health M‘ mm! years. retired mm service three years ago. i ._i____________ __ Professional Gard A~ J. HASLAM, B.A-. LLB. IARIISTE‘ SoI-ICITOB, ETC. New Brace Building c. . AA w" I244. Low her l N. W. IDWTIIEB. M. M. ‘AIIISTERS. SOLIFITURS. I'll! I Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY, I. C. llmdnter and Attcruey-at-law MONEY ’l‘0 LOAN v Ofllce: 1B0 Richmond Street FOR WELL DRILLING Communicate With The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN II. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Oflire. Swmmaraide or Phone 297. ‘HO M. MacDonald, ltii. ‘ IAIRISTII. SOLICITOI. lo. I!‘ Is vty bit attention. fls-a-l-llmuth. seu. ‘a MATHIESON =-—-""‘ ‘a lama hummus-mum klrhiuabsdieiicaa Iaaeyioloan hmwnllocmtiharlaitatawmlhll. MARK R. McGUlGAN. IAlflIIII-IOIJCIIOLIIO. Downtown; . Quwaamciaaaaanara; p4. r. MaoPl-IEE. a. A. f banana. aoucima only caught half of what you said. Coming out iii the car, I mentioned how funny it would be if you didn't, know, to Vic." “Vic?" echoed Vera sharply, but Mr. Barstowe was already drawing Jeanne away to tirmcnt thc rcst of the guests. Jeanne caught tlie quick cues- tioning look which Vera shot at her hostess, and she also saw the slight negative headshake with which Mrs. Barstowe replied. It was evident to her that the ~. tuuisLaTivr-z ASSEMBLY PRINCE EDWARD isumn Rules Relatlnl to Private Bllla y 58. All DPllLlOIlS for Private Bills must be presented within fourteen days after the commencement of the session exclusive oi adicum. mcnt. | .59. No Private Bill shall be ‘brought into the House, but upon a | petition first presented, truly stating ‘thc case at the peril oi thc suitors for such Bill and such petition must b? Blkned by the said parties. B0. A committee shall be lp- pointed at the mmenoement of every Sesion consisting 1f flve members of whom tnrce snaii be a quorum, to be denominated the Private Bills Committee to whom shall be referred every Prfvam 3111 and no proceedings after the first. reading shall be had upon such Bill until such Committee has reported thereon to the House. 61. So soon as the Committee has reported any Bill, such Bill together with any amendments that may be suggested by the Committee, shall be printed at the expense oi the parties who are suitors for such Bill and printed copies thereof delivered to the members before the second‘ reading if deemed nec y by the‘ Committee. 62. No bill for tho particular in- terests oi any person or persons, Corporation or Corporations or body or bodies of people shall be read a second time until all fees be paid for the some into the hands of thc Clerk oi the House. 63. No Bill, having for its object thc vesting in or conferring upon any person or persons, Munlclpab. ity or Body corporate the title to; any tract of land shall be received - or read in the House unless at least ‘ four weeks notice containing a full ‘ iide the news of their son's enslil- ment even to their most intimate t could to break it Mechanically she acknowledged the introductions to the other mem- bers of the dinner company, all oi whom were strangers to her. She iMothers, Mix This At Home for a lied Cough Nasda No Cooking! Big Saving! You'll be pleasantly surprised when you make up this simple home mix- ture and try it for a distressing cou h. It’s_no trouble to mix. and coats ut atriile, yet it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. Maire a syrup by stirring 2 caps cl anulated sugar and one cup of water or a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get 2% ounces of Pint-r rout uny druggist, put it into a 10 or. bottle. llfifl fill up with your sugar syrup. Th» lit ounces thus made given you our times m! much cough remedy (or your monc , yet it is far more elec- dascription oi the land in question has been published in the Royal Gazette and one other nr-wspaper in this province of the intention of such pcrsmt or persons. Municipal- vs than rcn y-made medicine. Keeps perfectly and taste! fine. This simple remedy baa a remark- able three-fold action. It soothes and hv-als ihc inflamed membranes, loosens the germeladt- , and clears the n Tphle air passa cs. us t makes breathing only, an lets you get restful sleep. inex in a compound of Norway t Pine. in concentrated form. famous as a healing agent for throat mernbrauos. It la guaranteed to give prompt relief or moncy refunded. lty or Body Corporate to apply for such Bill. II. EDWIN DAWSON. Clerk Legislative Assembly. November 18th, 1033. Z885. POULTRY Buying and paying highest market prices for DRESSED POULTRY all kinds -on- v Wednesday £4’ Thursday of each week until farther notice. lio lot lcglect Your Eyes Anaumlflklkhibad graaiboaltlsysl. E. W. TAYIDR J. S. TAYLOR POOLE 8 THOMPSON ""31" LIMITED . Claeististswa ma um- au 1 eyes. They were wide with wonder," and reflected in their linipld depths a glorified picture oi himself. She seemed honestly interested, and he immediately offered to show her his most precious collection in his pri- vate study directly after dinner. If he had known the truth Jeanne could not have told whether his hobby was old prints or comic sup- plements. She seemed to be paying him exclusive attention; yet she was aware of everything that was ‘r ppenlng at the other end oi the table. Not a gesture, a flash of the eyes, that passed between Mrs. Bar- stowe and Vera Dayton, or the girl and Victor, escaped Jeanne’: notice. When the dinner was completed and the feminine guests had ac- companied the hostess to the library for coffee, leaving the men behind. lVera Dayton seated herself beside Jeanne. ‘ "I'm going to tease you a bit about Vic. You won't mind, will you?" she asked with charming 5 friendliness. ; "Not in the lcas smiled Jeanna. l waving away the servant who pro- ifered cream and sugar ior her i coffee. l "Oi course every new girl gets a Barstowes‘ were not going to COD-l “an on “cy- laughed v9“, “fly; tobIAmabecauIehcDOIBiIIrtso ! l ‘ way he does, do you?" Jeanne shrugged as she sipped her coffee. squarely!" "But girls don't iilrt with Vic." “They get BER.- protested Vera. IOUS i " "You mustn't. judge all women by yourself, Miss Dayton," murmured Jeanne gently. "on," 'I‘he other girl drew back flushing. An angry light sprang into her eyes. Then she changed her mini and laughed. "You like w chat! ma, don't Wu?" she remarked evenly. “Vic and 1 are quite used to being accused oi fall- ing in love with each other. As a matter o! fact, we reached a par- tmdcrrtanding about fact ‘ that long ago, thouth nobody aca- pecta it." ‘dually?’ Jeanne smiled over thc rimciharcofleecup, as i! aha were snioying some dhsghtlulb humorous secret. Vera. was rattled. She was about to say something more when Vio- tir Bantam came in with ill other man. M aom as he aplad Jeanne, he made for her corner instantly. Vera, misinterpratinl his direc- tion, had started to Iniie triumph- antly, and her ayes turned h Jeanna as tliou|h to say: "Thlil What Gill I tall 701.17” taut Baratowe paused bmib Joanna's chair and boat over hlf. his hands unconsciously hrumifl in- ahoaldma with a pcaaaaiva I’. "lavilil a Ilaaaant avmiag, B? I abominablyl I've tried to break him friends Thai W“ °m"‘°“‘- l‘ m“ of the habit, but he wont. listen to rdfied that they would do what they \ me_ I do,“ mink “is ‘m. ‘m. mm lm ‘trifle with feminine hearts the "Oh it's probably lust as fair as the way they trifle with his! No- body plays the game of flirtation prayers and well-known hymns such as the soldiers o! the Canad- ian Corps sang on their church parades many years ago. Only one address was delivered, the speaker being Major John S. Roper, MC. KC, Dominion President. of the Canadian ‘Legion. Recalling that it was 15 years ago tomorrow when the late Command- er oi the Canadian Corps took the salute cijik divisions at the little Belgian hamlet of Poteau, as they crossed tho frontier into Germany. Major Roper recalled this as the culminating point of Sir Arthur's military career and of the war- time achievements of the corps. On that day Sir Arthur, who had wit- nessed the beginnings of Canada's indomitable army, was making his “ave atque vale"-his "hail and farewell.’ Infra-Red Used Detecting Grime ject of a lecture Robertson, Chief thc Society of Chemical In cieties. the position of infra-red rays re Chemist, before a Joint meeting o1 dustry and threa other Manchester s0- °°“l4 b‘ “hm”! l“ flirRobei-tbsganby _,“ing (Crnadian Pres!) MONTREAL, Oec. 4—-B0ok.ln¢ of (Animated Press) LONDON, Dzc S-Jrhe assertion , Bus. b-Oanabt wheat, export-a to Japan have ham lost to Australia-the result of Oan- ada's gold standard, according to wheat sh pmenis out of West St. that goods have been impirted ln- l‘ Hanna Tokyggwp, Japanese Min- John, N. 3., for the month of De- tn some part4 of the British Em- , m“, w ca.“ ‘ho u in mm“, camber was started during the but week by Montreal exporters. hidi- cations are for a season equally as good as last- Ocean grain froghts are being quoted as follows: t0 United Kingdom ports, by lner. h 0d tonpsrquarterofmlba; to continental ports, 1c to 9c per i0 lbs. Montreal shipments have cm- cluded ior the season. ltakmirptnadistmosoftflilmll- ‘cs. B11011 photographs m mm lpogiale by the D66 OI infra-red rays, which are not scattered as are ordinary light rays and can therefore place fog- The lecturer referred to the mod- ical uses oi this pho rap!!!- which ls valuable in revealing Bill! conditions such as varicose veinl. and to the rcsearch which has been attempted by scientist inter- ested in dyestuffs. It ia thmifli manonzasrm. England. Dec. a that the dyed clothe meet- wit-file’ - tor.) - Inna-red pliotographyfifl‘ W" l“ the and its usc in tho detection of found by study of the MAM '0 q which different fabrics and bl dyutufla research. formed the sib- llmfl? by gh- gum-g empremed the opinion, Qqvmumng, that research would have b0 go the visible spectrum before ormcrete results much farther from this field. ‘was a l IIIIM‘ h: | Iwllbsblill (Paying Cash) llama! (Hahn. Fowl, Tun", (illnlfi-Ilfllll “I pialfiafallwwingpoln Ma m ilnllqhaacaalid.) ‘l Ibmaay, Dacmber q; pg $10 Disclose t l‘ "Li 'waliarlolcbltl , tmbarlfii mgr-nouns. m: Ia ouaaacsc. a, tartan-manual “E3 nuaa, _ Ell. . pn dir:ct. from Japan and bear- lng British names and tradcsmark; arouzed interest yesterday in the House of Commons. Walter Runclman, President oi the Board of ‘node, declared the action was a form o! diabolical? which any govsrnm at ought to do its best to suppress. sperkng on a motion which ea- pressed concern over Japanese com- petition. particularly w th Nil-Id V! cotton, Mir. R-unoiman indicated a readiness to take up the matter with the Japanese Government in the hope “the necessary tumm- Jiomoouldhamadccaitboaswn- ‘trolling Japanese cornmeal af- fairs. Will Introduce Reciprocal Trade' (Canadian Press) "m" °"“ l” (YITAWA, n» i-wiuim Dufl. tween the two coun Liberal member for Antlgonfsh Giryabozo will introduce in th House oi Commons this year scheme of reciprocal trade with the sponsor a resoluton. which he claims will have the backing of psi-laments?! 0mm"! Untied States. He will awith Tm anrouta to Ottawa 1011mm l ' visit u» hll homeland “our imports oi wheat from 0on- ~ ada have fallen of! greatly. We m InOI buying most of it. from Au: ‘grails. Thisia anatuni ww- ‘ qusnca of a iavcrabla rato of a- change. You must tinderstan‘ mt than u no ui feelinl in m! @011“! “gm; . ‘ Buainem raw b"! where ti!!! all. 0h the mom, favo- abla terms." Washington for a rvciprpdti agrement. The NM! SO0E11 Liberal introd- uced a similar resolution is! BI which seemed to meet the WM mam c: tha Home bot the M that President Roosevelt hid Ml assumed office at the time, blochf , debate. The fact that Pnaidmt lloca- veiva party had been traditional- _ly low tarlffhaalsd mam ians to licpe tariff barriers 1r- tries may ll lowered. Prcfllidf n. a. Bennett worm! President Roosflalt in Wat!- llngton last Aprllonthe snuff-V ‘World Economic Conference. ll was understood aensrniy W” ions Wlwhad revilvtl" E Liberals, to Open necvilaticna with It “Ill W114- .) -11.. 24424 8S . . ‘ I 2 I‘ craatnnzantct atria?