a... i ; i i '\r;ar< PAGE SIX THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUABDYAN l - ' ~ ‘JANUARY 1. 19y — o: HIM HER i Se‘ H: MADE HER 320711-79 ' P3“) * l. l FA W’ _She found him in o Scew‘ i enger Huntl Among goofs, bicycles, mustache-hairs and spinning wheels- there he was, the man of her dreams] She won first prize with him end he won her hearti And the butler- blond; bottle was onl \UNIVERSAL_PRESENIS 74/c'%ll;lr @'/20@ POLUfll-laOillBHilD YMAN%“64’W ADDED . . . . b11151“!- T0DAY_FRlDAY-SATURDAY onpv 315-1 00--8.45: ssrunnnv MATINEE 2.30 ‘ ' ' _ - 38 . DIATDZEE lGr - 2n: ‘cvnmuo 21¢ sac v POINT PLEASANT Lorne Valley The Point Pleasant school clos- fni; r '- viva-v on wednesdoyDeim. tw-ruiy parents anul A -e resent After-the hzid their examin- " "irr. Mr. Chester ' Harbor. a treat '; Lv the tench- ..i by the \'v'0lIl(‘l"l'S ln- illf‘ district jointly. The ‘ . I his rabbit snares. very Pllj3yillJll‘ ring. er id . stitire and teacher" received many gifts from the pupils, including the foilow-4 n.1,’: Mm Tdn l‘ pair of gloveyl - prn and p: ' ‘l of writing, vicinity. frrc lotion; i Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell. i Of M155 ~i-:. S\‘.t'i'l('l'. pair box of iigiii"et‘.cs.: address inns l'l'll(l and the prrs- lij." Mus OIic Jen- __ l Mr. Elinor Macliinls Nova SCOlhl >ome time ago. (ieeply regretted. Mr. Docherly . county Hospiptnl. irlntiou llllllt‘ second vcar forlMr. ‘i ." :.cIi..o‘i which speaks lt was irioved by‘ seconded b" '1'". lllll‘ a ll-I‘ ' lie t‘?\'i"ll(ii°(l to Mr. good \\'(lik lit‘ has Qlii en of Ui": V _ _ ~- with host ivishes "l lmllkfi “'0” (‘Xi replies for a merry Chri~t ‘ D. ll. M iclniii; [jy Nftu- yr,“- i l.'ll'lt">, who also spoke in bQL“‘Q(]]_ lllvlTl-l Twit“): iii}; .. ha ., . Anti Vicinity ,_ w UTPllliltf ixns >pcnt in Si. Theresa l-hill Wedrcs- day when n large crowd were eu- 1 tertained playing ill-film “Pd Gall‘ . One of the Hughes boys of Riv-j erton caught a red fox in one of. Mr. F'i~ank H. MnlcArthui. Izlfilfl ; W‘) (“you Rm’ ~ ms-itlwAturarcvzst-i -~i--- ~ _ xsmcgtgrii, Rica. f“ the home of iMzicDonald. master of ceremonies. at present a patient in the King: ‘V m” servfl‘; at the gram‘ left for We are very sorry to learn of the , illness of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- 1" _ _ _ _ , highly of liliii. The school closed 1"‘ “m '*'~‘1 "loillluui i by singing the National Anthem. to teacher and "assures s?“ . - Ilfttil. beautiful dcbutume married the most eligible bachelor to add ll brilliant chapter to the romances nf New York. llere they are rilii-r thr- sir-riding. beaming their aatlafaetlon with the match-Angler llidiW llular, ‘Z1. nml Priscilla St. Georrr. l7. Selma of two of America’! wrail Iiesi "rimlllt". ’l‘hr_v were man-led at the exclusive soclcty colony, Tuvrdo Park. .\'. I2. uniting the Dike tobacco fortune with the George F. Iaker Wall Street mlliorll DAILY 3.15 —- 7.00 — 8.45: MATINEE llc'— 27o. Ill FilEIuiORIAM MRS. (FATHER There passed away on Saturday Jan. 2nd inst. at her home Elmerald Junction, Mrs. Catherine Mac- Donald, widow of the late James MacDonald. and last surviving mem- ber of the family of the late Bernard Crokeii, Suinincriield. Mrs. MacDonald was a woman o.‘ admirable qualities of heart and mind-and throughout her long life was a model of the truly Christian virtues, which go to make the ideal wife and mother. Possessed of a keen intellect. Mrs MacDonald was a very exten- sive rcaxier, therefore, well inform- ed on all topics of 1iubllc interest. She was well knozin for her kindly. charity and by such endeared her- self to her large circle of friends and acquaintances. Thong"; advanced in years being in her ninety-first year. her death was keenly felt by the nwmbers of her family and her many friends. She leaves to mourn their loss five sons-Rev. Brother A. Walter. Supervisor of Bishop Laughlin Memorial High School, Brooklyn, N.Y., Joseph W. on the homestead. Augustine. K.C.. Charlotte- town, Daniel and Herbert in Wes- MaeDONALD lfroin lier late residence to Si. [James Clhui-cli. suinmcrfield, where The cars are still running in this i a solemn High Moss was sung [with Rev. Plialen McKenna. ecle- lbriint: a iiephmv. Rev. Wilfrid Mc- deacon, Rev. Eugene Gecrgc in the There were alao present sanctuary Rev. Dr. Smith. Khilkora. . lDec. 22nd The pupils peiiormcd I . i .11 5,, {Mn C), Rev. J. A. ‘Sdill-Mll), Ph.D., St... .-..T“.§..°-l’.’.li~‘.‘l"f,i §..“§»2..?~. 1...... . Rev. Wilfrid McCardle conducied The pail bearers were Thomas Hughes. Antbrcse Ciirr. George lPower, Joseph Miitheson. St. Clair Croken and John McEntee. Mfly she rest iii peace _._____._.___ MRS. STEPHEN FRENCH Death under whatever circum- stances is u sad legacy of humanity l especially when a loving wife and mother has been summoned from P‘ this life so suddenly, such a death and pleasant holiday we are called upon to chronicle t0- day, on November 3rd, 193G, Mary A. Steele, beloved wife of Stephen French. passed from this world of toil and ciu-e at. tho early age of forty-three years. About one week before her death deceased was in defiance of medical skill and ten- der nursing death's angel crossed the ihreshdd on Monday night to stimmon lier: to eternity. Dercnscd was a. woman of quiet disposition mid was cieeply attached to home where her good qualities of wife and mother were manifest in lier daily lifc. She leaves to mourn besides it married daughter Mrs. Jack ltfrGulgRn. a husband and six small children, cue brother James in Boston; three sisters (Laura) Mrs. Mk-Efichern, wnpella. Sask., iFlora) Mrs. Louis Holloren. Boston and Cecily Mrs. James McCarron, Stur- goon. She was frequently visited in her last illness. by her pesto - Rev. Finley Mulla'l,v. who ndminlsti-red to her the lest rites of the Catholic Church. (m Fb-lrlay morning her re- llllllllf- fnllmvcd by a large number of friends and relative"; were con- veyed to Si. Paul's Church, Sturgeon where Solemn High Mass was sung by the past-r. alter which the fun- eral (‘0l‘i?,,c proceeded to the cemet- ery where the last sad rites com- - mlttlng rlust. to dust was perform- ed amid the tours and silent sym- pathy of the nrseiiiiilnge. l To the bereaved our lienrt felt tsympnthy goes forth. May their grief be lessened by the assurance that their libs is lier gnlu. Deceas- ed was n daughter of the lrte Mr. Hugh Steele, (Taspereaux. May lier soul rest in peace. lPatrtoi. pic-use copy.» ---__-_____-__ MR. ANGUS D. SMITH The death of Mr. Angus D. Smith 0! "Olkfleld, P. E. f. took place sud- denly on Christmas evening. A.‘- I though in " " ‘- “ir-wrond your. I - __ ' .l_".§l£°..-“EET_94'-l-.4HA§ ALSO COMEDY and SERIAL. TUDAY-FRlDAY-SATURDAY _ stricken with 1iluro-pneumonla and i ‘mas Stocking, Lee and Silrlliig Mc- p South Melville la the criminal lawyer an much to blame for as the killers lie defend: ? , The annual Chrktmas tree Ind l concert was held in South Melville l School, Monday evening, Dec. 215l- l with a very large attendance. The l pupils vrere examined in the val‘- t . lo s subjects by Mrs. John Dixon. Miss Louise McNevln, Messrs. Wil- {rid Bradley and Ernest Ready also l by their teacher, Miss Marjork: I Cameron. Mr. Ephraim Malone was HP- l pointed chairman and after a few i‘ opening remarks the following pro- gramme was. rendered. a Welcome Drill by seven pupils. l Chorus, Ring, Ring, Ring, by the Grim tragedy, fierce vengeance, perilous school. lo!""ulul_lduuuouah Recitation, Family Troubles, by m" fmllml “o? 9f Rosemary Trainer. g gnmg "mguthpieog" Solo, Telling Santa by Brendon l Flood. Rezitatlon, A Lady Santa Claus, Gordon Dixon. Solo, Glad Arnold Samson. Drill, Sing a song of’ six pence. Sylvia and Brendon Flood. who turned G man! Christmas I 'I‘lme.. Dulogue, Christmas Cookies. Five pupils. wil‘ Solo, Santa's Helper, Sylvia Flood. Drill, Merry Christmas, Roremary Trainer and John Cameron. Pantomliie, Father the I-Iero— Six pupils. ‘ Motion song, Away ln a Manger, Lnily Higgins, Marie Toole and Sylvia Flood. “collation, I must be good, Ralph Higgins. Duet. The glad bells of Christ- mas, Emily Higgins and Mac Dix- Oil. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.30 i EVENING 2'lc—33c. . ‘qRlhtGEnhh he was in fair health until about an c,,me§,.,,“,,_‘°"' 00d m“; ‘n’ n Sands, October 31st, 1855, and we; l ggglhfoggies got clear the youngest son of the late Alcx- . or dhrfstlnbls shopping ‘our pug,“ under and Grace Smith. All the ‘ Rm-tft- 1 ‘s ‘ma’ H family predeceased him except one Flvflal M . ‘s ome y gals‘?! gétgoplc‘; Pniitomine, Old Black J00, four leaves a sorrotving WILlOW, andtwi» l - "pllsx _. _ sons, Wilfred and James, both oil ,D“u'. Chusllml‘ Hopefie1d_ l Lind, _.lcu_r pupils. I The funeral was held from his l Hffifllllmll- M113 Age" Chaflolm home on the afternoon of Mond . Egllli- ' December 28th, and was eonduclaeyd i M°Pon _5°“5-, Mall" Elli-h’! by his pastor, Rev. T. R. Goudge. I Admit"- “K9119115- _ , assgsted by Re". R, 1L stave“ A 1 Drill, Christmas. five pupils. l over v all the large number of people attended the Dialqgufi A 511E116 misunder- funeral in spite of bad roads and Plmldills". Mercedes Flood and Mac weather. Burial took 1ilace in the , 131-‘1011- _ ' 1 Recitation. A Gavin Toole. l" Closing chorus, There L; a dear old Man. "Good-by", six pupils. Little Sands cemetery. present for Santa, MR. JOHN S. JENKINS l HEW " " r‘ , _ God .n\'c the King. I (CP)—J0GllIfJ1A§.Gfil'llfIil1lZ., ihiludixilveaoi ‘ A "°“"Y "°‘° °' ‘hams W” ‘ML Albion’ P‘ E; L died here today ‘ pxtended to the teacher and pupils an“ a short ‘mess. He was n ; or the excellent entertainment. Mr. Jenkins came to New Glas- l ‘Al’ the c1056 0f m” prllgmm gow in 1887 and opened a grocery San“, unwed Fnd dlslrlbumd business, retiring several years ago. l mm)’ nuts an‘? guts m the pupils He was an heiioraiy member of the . and each. ‘pupil mxcnmd their ‘Bluenase curling. Club and an lcuclléer with ‘an appropriate gift as active member of the Abercrombie a $1), en of esteem‘ Golf Club. He had served as a . ° ‘aw “m” “d "Elm-f member of the town council. “are liberally treated to candy by . . l.l - q Surviving are one zon, Harry S., m beach“ Though worn out with " l .‘, ' ~z 1. . o: . . m5 long lEEillIhiSfliXLadQ lzlgitilielhglgtellallltlaltheerif- lilolfihibfdllllliilgtlllllllfistwlt) Mi "ISEZIEY lTlPPQd U18 ine Helena of the Sisters of Noire Sadie Lane, Charlottetown; ' m, his ‘way a prweedm? Dame, Boston. Sister st. Andronicus Lena. MacLcan, Clyde River and ' of the C.N.D., Miinoucha, one one brother, Benjamin, also of Mt. daughter. Helena Lucretia pre- Albion. y deceased her ten years ago. Her funeral was. licld on Jan. 4i (ieoreetown High School reopen- ed on Monday after the Christmas holidays with an exceptionally large attendance. - ' Fairview School Concert A very successful and highly en- ltertalning concert, staged by the.‘ lier home at Georgetown on Sat.- |Pl1Dils of Fairview School, assisted; iirdiiy alter SpClKllllg several clays ‘ by some outside talent was held in, iii. iifonuiguc the guest of her uncle l Elliot. Hall on ‘Iuesdny cveirng.‘ Mr. S. S. Hessian, K. C. Miss Louise ‘Hessian returned to their respective parts in a very cx-‘ Mus Enid Knight has returned eellent manner, showing that they to resume her studies at Mt. A, a1. pmnwd by me careful bfgjnlng; trr spending the holidays- with her imparted iby their teacher. Miss. llillcllls M11 11nd M13‘ 5- C- K1118)", Selina. Currie, and also by l!‘ or-l (‘°°l"é'@¢0\\'l1- ganist, Mrs. James Covanarh. A pleasing feature of the program was Mr. E. B. McLaren the popular I t t] b, ( mcrp.“ and efficient president, 01 me ti‘: rlSI-irixtlietllli aflhrcllrle mOrcllestrLa con- Filings Edward Island Pmmo Gmw‘ Sistmg of Messm R0,, wil,“ its-Tm olslocgglilolna, left for Charlotte- Vincent Murphy, Cornelius and ‘ y‘ ' Stanley Dolron. Two other de- M_ I lightful performances were. stell- on Ilium: sfgrlulbileinggloxfilwggzlxf dancing by John McDougull and Spendmg a ‘nos,’ enjoyable vacation a reading by John Darracli, botli Wm, ms parents the “my mm Mm encored. After the twouclusion of the following program dining which Mrs. Allison McA/flllan very cup- ably presided Santa. distributed tr~ gifts from a well laden and pret-tlly decorated tree. Following is the programme. Welcome by Peggy lUCMlllflll and Alfred Currie. Chorus. Kris Kringle. Stirling, Georgetown. Miss Katherine McKiniion has fvllllnrd‘ to her teaching duties a1. ter spending the holiday with her parents Mr. and J. A. Mb. Kiiinon, Georgetown. llilrs. Malcolm McLean and young , son Ifreddie of Georgetown are Recitation, Margaret McDoegnll. , slwllfllllg 811 OXIJOYIl-bie holiday with Merry Christmas Drill, and Song. M1- "llfl MYS- Fred Chandler, of Recitation, His First. Speech, Clif-l Cl""'1°ll°l~°\\'"- ford Mclsoac i -_——- Dialogue, A Pain in lhe Side. a W“ mill McConnell has return- pupils V] ei to her lioinc at Georgetown af- lvl‘ H" Plijfxvnblc holiday visit with Mr. iind .\'ll‘S. H. J. Mabon, of Mbn- tague. Duet. Red Sails iii the Sunset. Reta Currie, Norma. Burdett. Stocking Song by pupils. Instrumental music. Recitation by Alfred Currie. An Interrupted recitation. Mary Cavimagh and Alfred Currie. The numerous friends of Mr. Har. Old McDonald of Georgetown win lit laleascd to learn that his condit- ion is steadily improving towards DiaIOBUG. The Ffilfirm Club. 4 l complete recovery. girls. ‘ Dialogue Darnlng the Clirist- Although it. was understood that, the: S. S. Dristo which recently left Georgetown for New York would "wind-up" the potato and turnip "limping from U118 lwrt this season, Klnnon Recitation. The Phyllis MoKinnon. Auction Sale. Stop dancing, Mr. John Mc- lll-‘vvrtlicicss it appears now a; n Dougall. ' at least. one more boat will likely Recitation. Telephoning to Santa. Wild M U115 great Island winter Inuretta Alehom. P01‘!- "Wm- M-mlv-Ivr Henry Marlell or the Georgetown rink is putting fort]; every effort to have ice for the skating enthusiasts in the near fut. ure, Lost season larBely through Ml‘. Mzirleiih efforts a fine thrgg team local hockey league was or. pnnizeit and carried on successfully. Not for several years- was the sup- port. cf the fans so freely given. No iloulii. this; yciir wil again find the some three trams and their batt- ling for 1hr fine trophy which l3 offered. The riinrried men's team will be held as high favorites l0 00p this season's series. still Captain Imo Gotell of last year's first string ll." wks thirks differently and prom- Intennisslo l. sale o" candy. Chorus. Santa Claus by school. Dialogue, Ari Unsuccessful Ad- vancc Recitation. Strling M:K‘nnon and Laurette. Alchorn, Stepdancing. John McDougall, Reading. Mr. John Darrncli. Star Drill and Song 10 girls. Dialogue. Susies Lesson. 2 pupls. Instrumental mitslc. Dialogue, Jelly for the Minister. Drill, Merry Clirtstmas. Duet. The Wedding of Jack and Jill. Ernest and Reta Cavanricli. Monologue. Made Over Manners; Moe Caviinagh. Song (with mot'cn<i Silent Night Closing recitation, Leona Cov- , 154-5 many surprises. anagh i _____ Patriot Please Oopy i Georgetown has had many rig. l. School Glosing" i BLOSSOM THOUGHT so By JOAN KENNEDY __———~ Life was dreary enough in Wint- er‘ Buildings. Poverty. the alivays being short. the making d0 WW1 empty purse and the bogey of un- employmenb-they knew all these things in the tenement Yet to that was born and llvedto grow up in- to o. lovely girl, as sweet of nature as was the flower-like face after which they named lier. Blossom knew all about poverty. what a. terrible thing money could be when one had not enough of it. A11 her young life she had watched hei- mother grow grey and worn in the struggle. She was glad when Stores at the soap counter. By selling cakes of perfumed soap all day she could bring relief to lier mother's eyes at the end of the week. "You're a, good girl, Blossom," the mother would iay. And then. “But keep out of marriage, chlld—- at least with a poor man. Look at me." Blossom wondered vaguely if getting married would make her like her mother. so toil-worn, so weary. but she did not let. thoughts of marriage worry lier. At eight- een, when love has not come. mar- riage seems a. long way off. Be- sides, she had to help with the home. She knew that. her weekly wage counted there. And slie liked her daily work well enough. Un- trained to skilled labour, pretty Blossom could rell soap. Pilswvortlrs thought s0 and kept lier on. Then came that terrible Friday when she lost her purse. She had known that the catch was loose on her bag, but she hod forgotten that she must not hold it by the straps. Her purse must have jumped out when she was swinging lie-the li-itle brown purse which held all lier wages. Blossom stood as though stupe- fled with her discovery. What could she do? Where could she hope to find a small purse of money in half a. mile of city streets Between her home and the store was a busy quarter and she had been staring into shop windows. Someone would have picked up lier purse long ago, she felt sure, yo‘. in some blind hope of finding it she re-traoed her steps, her eyes tear-filled and troubled. What would her mother do if she could not take lier the usual weekly wage? A funny little sob seemed to be choking lier at the thought, and she bent to scan the pavements with eye; blinded with tears. And then someting happened. “Pardon me!" Someone was speaking, standing in her way. She looked up lnto brown eyes-such twinkly brown eyes, thought Blossom. He was tall and handsome and wore good clothes. He had that finished look which they never achieved in Winter's Building. "Can VI help?” he asked. “I believe you're lost something." "I have," said Blosom, "Oh. dear!" Now Bloosom alt the best of times was exquisitely appealing. Plls- wortlrs recognised lier value as a soap seller. But. Blossom in dis- tress would linve softened the heart of anybody. Certainly she had an effect on Jack Woodvillc. He thought lie had never seen a lovelier girl, a more fragrant flower 0f womanhood. "Wonlft you tnist me?" he asked. “Perhaps I could help. What is it you've lost?" And Blossom told him all about it, her long lashes curling about those pretty amber eyes, damp with tears. Jack knew that thirty shillings meant a good deal to this little girl. "See here.’ he said. we'll look for ll; together. I'm sure we shall row escapes from being wiped out by fire in the years that have gone. Much has been said regard- ing the need of fire fighting equip- ment. At the present, Georgetown has noneat all. This condition however will likely be remedied in the near future us at a fairly re- presentative meeting of citizens licld recently the Mayor and Council were strongly urged to take steps at once to provide equipment; stilt- ab'e for the needs of the town. Mayor Condon and his council we understand are gathering all the necessary information regarding the different. machines on the market and undoubtedly in the course of a month or so will have made a def- inite decision. Miss Evelyn Hessian has resumed her studies at. P. W. C. after spend- ing a pleasant two weeks with her mother, Mrs. James Hessian, Georgetowns-G LORNE VALLEY AND VIClNlTY Mr. Thomas Burke of Riverton left recently for Nova. Scotia. Memrs. Walter Show and Wil- bur MuDotiald and Mrs. Christie Show and Mrs. Reuben MacDon- ali recently motored to Ulgg. In the Lome Vidlcy rchoolClii-lst- mas concert little Basil MacKay.. aged 3 years, gave n recitation which was entitled “iliimptyl ‘i Dumpty." Mr. Eddie RedmundZ-i nicnt tore l ol Cardigan was entered sometime ago and considerable good. taken. The store owned by Mr. W. A. Mac- Donald of Lorne Valley was also tampered with. Mr. MacDonald, was away at the time and when i he arrived back in in. evening,‘ found that the glass of one ._aj ll WIIKlOWs was broken. . i “Q5 she got the Job at Pilswortlrsj find it. I'm always good at find- ing things, really, trulyl" He sounded so confident and shoddy things, the being behind | Blossom was o. natural optimist. with bills, the carking care of the ' Those long lashes quickly dried themselves when rhe smiled and ; soon they were walking back over house. l the half mile of streets and Jack drab environment l Woodville seemed like an old friend beauty came when Blossom Wild | to Blosoni. Little did she dream i that all the while her brown purse was safely waiting in the young man's pocket and that he had good ground for his confidence. He had seen it jump out of her bag-but before that he had seen Blossoms r-oft little face, so that was why he {wanted that half-mile walk. You i can know quite a deal about a l person in half a mile. They had reached the stores now and were in the dim passage lead- l trig to the entrance for employees i when Jack made a sudden dive. ‘ “Cheerio! What luck! But I said we should find it." And there ‘in a big brown hand lay a little l brown ptuse. l Just how great was the relief 1n a pair of amber-tinted eyes only Jrck saw. You have to be poor to know “that. it means to lose thirty shillings. For a. moment Bios-om clung to that big brown hand and lier throat felt all choky again. It made Jack Woodvllle wish all sorts of things. "Look here," he said. ‘now that w ‘ve found it you needn't hurry home. There's a place near here where they make lovely coffee and have creamy cakes. Let's go and have some, shall we?’ Blossom didn't see any reason why she should no‘. go, and she ivosirt in a hurry. So that was the beginning of it all. Jack heard all about the soap counter. and he also found out that lier name was Blos- som. He watched lier eat three creamy cakes and drew her out. "I shall come and buy some soap one day." he said. . Blossom was clad he had said that when she thought over things afterwards. It would have been hateful if she had never seen him again. When she looked at; her fingers she could feel little thrills where he had held then-i. You often touched people's fingers. but they never left thrills like tho/t. I I O l 'I‘hey closed next day at twelve- Llilrty. Blossom didn't think that. lie would need soap quite so quickly as all that. Bult. at five past twelve Jack Woodville had decided that he must buy soap or die. So that was why, at; twenty past twelve, Blossom heard a voice which sent the blood leaping to her face. “Sell me a cake of soap." he said. ‘but listen while you wrap 1t up. Yes, thatfll do-whlte violets. There'll be white violets out in the country. let's go and find them. I'll give you a quarter of an hour wlille I go and get sandwiches to eat on ithe bus." Blossoms eye: danced. It struck Jack that. this child didn't get inucli out; of life. He wondered what he would have done_ 1f she had refused to oome. The man who cut the sandwiches asked him what fillings he would have and found him dlstzait. "Anynhing that's good!" he sold when prc-‘sed. The man made up the parcel and Jack pushed it into the big pocket of his raincoat. Then he hastened back to that. dim pirsuge where he expected to find lier. She came a. few minutes later and he hiu-ried her away. 'I’hey found the bus and a front seat, on top, and away they went. On the wuy, out came the sand- wiches. "Nobody minds what one docs on a bus," he said. They ate hungerlly, laughingly. Blossom said that the sandwiches were scented. "White violets," she said, ‘how funnyl" Then Jack remembe “l. "It's that soap of yours," ho told her. "It was in the pocket with them. Never mind. We're not ordinary people and these are special sand- wiches, different from any other people are carting, because this is a special day." '1‘o Blossom it. was indeed a special day, all sunshlney and wonderful, with the big bus tearing away through the tentacle: of Lon- don, iiwiiy to the barrage of green- cry where the country began, where flowers would be blooming and birds singing, where she would spcnd happy hours in the company of a brown-eyed young man who seemed to have opened a. door into another life. And there was no reason why she should not. like this so nice young man with his beautifully out clothes and his deep voice. He couldn't be poor-not the sort of man her mother had warned her against. He .'eemed to have plenty of money in his pocket and lie could do what- ever he liked, so she believed. And lie was always there, talking, telling her things about life, filling tho golden hours with those thrills ofthegl sh: loved. Then the bus stop. a climb of mossy bank, a walk through woods flushed with green, a picking of swaying anemones. Oh, those were golden minutes which wen-t winging by. Tn the other side of the wood the silence of nature! Something was making Blossoms heart feel it wanted to burst with the suffocat- ing happiness. She had never in hcr life felt like this before. A mossy bank and she found them. I". wasn't» the soap this. time. Jack had thrown it away when lie discovered that he had tainted their lunch. - Blossom fell on her knees, pushed , lier hands deep down into the moea. made little cries of sheer delight, and us she looked up her eye; were like stars. Somehow, then, Jack Woodville couldn't help l-t. He was down on his knees beside hen and he had caught. her little hands and was kissing them. telling her he loved her, jurt. couldn't. help loving ier. (T0 b0 Continued) "Q. llllllANll HAPPY WITH PIiliitESS iiiiiiviit smii Dutch Folk All Elated in Prospect Queen- to-be Wedding Ger- man Prin-ce Jan. 7. (By Melvin K. Wlilteleather As uoclated Press Staff’ Writer) THE HAGUE, Holland, Jan. 5- Hollands sweetheart No. l ls g0 ing to get married Jan. 7. and tllk Dutch people are rejoicing. Princess Juliana of the veuer able House of Orange, only chili of Queen Wilhelmina and there- fore heir apparent to the tlironi of the Netherlands, has picked her Prince in spite of much nod- ding of’ heads. She found him- Prlnce Bernhard of Lippc-‘Blesterl felii, Germany-last February fi an Alpine snowbank. Loyal subjects, and even thi wisest among them, confess that they had become worried about tlu 27-year-old daughter of Queen Wilhelmina who occupies a par- ticularly warm spot in their heart: Suitable Princes are scarce iiow- adays and they feared that Jul- iana might by fate become another "virgln Queen" like Elizabeth of England. The Orange dynasty ha: always been hard put for succes- sors and an unmarried Juliana would have been just about the last straw. But Juliana. a-blt more modem in manner than her mother, fool- ed them all by slipping off to the winter Olympic games at Gar- mlsch - Partenkirchen, Germany, last February. There she found her Prince while inhabitants of that. crowded Bavarian village were giving attention to the world's best skiers, fce skaters and bodsledders. "I am so very, very happy." she told the peopfe when the engage- gieent was announced last Septem- r. Juliana-whose full name and title is Juliana Louise Emma Mai-lo Wilhelmina, Princess of Orange- Nassau, Duchess of Mecklciiburg— was born April 30, 1909. William III, King of England and Stadholder of the Nether- lands. died iii 1702 without issue Fifty years later his second cou- sin Karl Hendrick of Nassau-Dirt: became Stadholder as Prince Wil- liam IV. Juliana. is descended from William IV. Her father, Prinro Henry, consort of Queen Wilhel- mina, died in 1934. lulled t0 Rllle An only child, Juliana was brought up to rule, but in tho at: mosphere of a solid middle-class family which ls that. of The Hague court. A very pious woman. the Queen gave her daughter thorough grounding in religion. The yotuig Princess also studied civil administration and ethno- BTBPUY- Just like the other upper class Dutchmen, she also went to pub- lic echool—-the University of Ley- deri, where she won a degree as doctor of laws in 1930. In temperament, more like her father than her mother, she is known to the Dutch as a. jolly healthy. modern girl of ordinary rather than myal appearance who smokes a cigarette and drinks n gloss of wine-even in the pro:- enee of her more conservative Queen mother. She loves sports, the movies and travel. It was her fondness for skiing that led hei to Garmfsch where she met Prince Bernhard. While Queen Wilhelmina follovri the dress of her youth. Juliana seeks a smart angle for her hall and penises the magazines for Paris‘ latest styles. But she does not follow Paris in the matter of cosmestlcs. There ls no lipstick, no eyebrow pencil, no rouge in the modest white place in the Noor- delnde street. Life ls quiet in the white palace and the day's routine ls much the same as in an ordinary faintly. En- tertaining is sparsely d009- JUI- fana‘s friends are almost wholly those of college days. While at Leydcn, she lived in a. nearby fl ~11- fi g village. There she made friends to whom she is faithful. When one of lier boy friends from Ley- . den recently married in Rotter- ' dam, Juliana appeared in licr dem- ocratic way at the reception l“ wish him good luck. The Princess has travelled abroad every year since she loft school. usually to Switzerland and U!“ Austrian Tyi-ol. She visited thl Paris Colonial Exposition in 193i and last year attended the A"col moor; 1n England. She was a brides- maid at the wedding in England of Princess Marina. of Greece. l" ' George, now Duke of Kent. Princess Juliana has lied an in- l come of 200.000 florlns (more than $100,000) yearly since she was l3 years of age. IIMTDIIS llllillll KIIIIEYS FlIlS Ieuusalhe hiawtliatliulth Kid n nwnafriaiylln bled the walla mrltiil m la Willi-Ml” Dodd‘: Kidney Pills