.. _,_-...ewar.u.eoas ‘-

‘IUESJZAX:

Bv MR. H. J. A. TYGESEN

l noted Danish artist at present visiting Prince Edward lsland

NOW 0N SALE AT OUR STORE

The scenes portrayed are all Can- adian-some winter scenes of Col- umbia Mountain, Jasper National Park and some Summer and Aut- umn scenes of Vancouver Island, l. C.

The paintings are guaranteed by Mr. Tygesen that the colors will not fade.

The frames are hand carved ' and finished by the arfisi to blend with each painting. i Talte this opportunity of purchasing for your home one or more of "lhese original paintings of

i The lluan’: i‘ Holiday

Elisabeth Corbett

Original Paintings.»

5n; looked e little ‘Whit-B "hi" she turned blck to T94 "Th!" has been a big train wreck. that “y; Pglnog Paul of Leucadla was killed. and President Tllslus of Leuesdla has been remitted?’

"So the newa la out! No wonder the neighbors are excited."

"That la not the greatest excite- ment - for then-i. Last night the Royalist anriy~the arm." 99m" Gottlieb raised-seized the cit!’ of Grantheim and marched in. The counter-revolution has succeeded."

gThen you are‘ back on the throne of Leucadia?"

,'r don't know where I am. I don't know who can tell me."

"Let's go to the consulate. Elsa."

"Not, w the American consulate. I think N0," said Elsa. firmly, "to the Embassy. The Leucacllan D-n- basay." She gave the direction to the driver.

Before the imposing brick and |toriq facade of the Lcucadian Enn- lsusy they crawled out of thlll‘ farm cart. Ted aid off the driver The" l‘ step or om behind Elsa he mounted the ﬁMpS n! the EIIYWRSSY-

Two seritries tn Leucatiian uni- form _ the Republican uniform - barred their way. 1n P811151“ Prgnch one of them demanded to know the fugitives‘ business.

"We have business with the Ambassador," said Elsa ll’! 010R? Leucadian.

At the sound of his own lan- zuixg the sentry stopped and stared. Then his jaw dropped ill amauiment. i

"Pardon, Your Highness," he said, and came to “Present aims." His companion followed his ex- ample. Ted looked at them signific- antly, and started to fall back an- other step.

Elsa turned and seized his hand. Bldg hy aide they passed between the two sentries rigid with respect.

LYHAPTER XXX

In clear careful French. Elsa demanded of a friotman that. she be altos-ed to speak to "someone in authcritlz" The fi-mhasstiriot‘ was busy. she ivns told, but she tiilsili speak to an attache.

‘The attache presently arrived on the scene. He "was ‘a suave young man, but he stared nt Elsa as it‘ he had never learned the first point of politeness. _

"I wish to sec. tlic Ambassador as

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llaliolaoii and Uncle Elliy

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lo-lq " ,'_ ._ < “I <4, lfICZ.Z.'.‘?Q"-“.'...'.'.'i'.‘<': . r \

quickly as possible" said lrllsa. shifting tn EllSllSh. "l know it is vcry early. But if he is tint up ‘vet. l will wait."

"The Anlhﬂﬁﬁﬂdltl" has been up for hours. 'i'licre is ziiipiz-rtnnt iicvvs from Leucadia. There have been

; ﬂ- cotmplicaiioiis "

Elsa looked illl.‘ attache full iii the eye. "It is about those com- plicatinris that l have come. ~ Ii hink your Amliassulmr \\'lll Wlbll l" see nie. no matter llUK busy he is 1 am Miss Highy, My name will mean nothing to him. But. you mar tell him that l hring him important news about. the Duchess of Gran- theini."

"The Duchess of Graiiilieim. But surely that la the name which former Queen Elsa assumed when she-J’

‘WK/hen she abdicated," Elan fin- ished coolly.

The attache disappeared through a lofty flflill'l\‘ﬂ_\' at ihcir lcft. Elsa hummed a lune. and stontl gazing up the imposing marble staircase.

Tbs,» footman ivas whispering to the doorman, and they were both siarink at. Elsa. when they en- countered hrr glance, they became rigidly respectful.

The attache returned; the Am- bllssadnr would see Madame at once. ‘Monsieur comes with me." said Elsa. “You may announce us, please. Miss Hizhy and Mr. Lay- ton."

They found themselves in a spacious room; from behind a desk at. the farther end a man in an officer's uniform scrutinized them intently. But wvhen they were hall- way inward him, he came hastily around his desk and advanced lo receive them. .

"I shall not detain you long." said Elsa. "I have hell's for you; unexpectedly good news. My fiance and I have her-n traveling iii the neighboring stair of Leucadiii. There we have liad adventurer.“ oh. incredible adventures l will not bore you by dctnliing them. Ila

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W.C.T.U. NOTES

- peeaeu@to<széees>ees

TH! LIQUOR BILLIE/I All LICENSED TO D0 WHAT?

“LICENSED to make the mono man weak:

Licensed to lay the wise man lcv; Licensed a “wife's fond bee-rt i0 break. -

And make her children's teen to flow,

Licensed to do thy neighbour harm: Licensed to kindle hate and strife: Licensed to nerve the robbers arm: Licensed to whet the murderer! lcnlfe.

Licensed thy neighbour's puree to drain,

And rnhhim of his very last.’ Licensed to heat his feverish brain. Till madness crown thy work It last.

Licensed, like a spider for a fly. To spread thy nets for man, thy BT63’;

To mock his struggled-suck him dry.

Then cast the worthless hulk away. Licensed. where peace and quiet lllVPll, To bring disease, and want W09.

Licensed to make this world a hell. And fit man for a hell belovr.“

and

"Call up the dead from their cold. cold graves

And summon up memory‘: link And see if human tongue can tell. The millions damned through drink"

From Guy ’I"iorne’s "Great Ac- ceptance.“ the life story of Fred- crick N. cliarriiigton. who sacrificed a fortune of over £l,000.00l‘l'raiher than profit from the sale of drink

“T. PRfYAllIBIT

Wc proiilhit llie sale of had melt nr opium or dalzra. We license the sale n! poisonmis drink and prosecute the sellers who reduce the sir-chain of the poison. Wt- Prolilhlt ilicfi. We license iucn in rob their fel- Inws nf mom-v. reason. health, honour. liannincss and life itself. We prohibit murder. Wc license mcn tn scll which ctiuscs murder. Wc lirolilbif the destruction o! prnncrfi". We license destruction of food- sliills. We prohibit dirt ln hﬂckyartla We license the sale of that which hciouls mom's bodies. We prnltlhll. the discos:- germs,

We licciise the sale of that which causes disease germs to flourish.

We prohibit drunkenness.

We licciiw the sale of that which causes drunkenness.

We prohibit fighting,

We license the sale of that. which kindles hale and strife -Westwood Printer. ‘

that

spread oi‘

HALF OF APPIDENTS IN (‘ANADLKN PROVINCE RF.- SULT OF DRUNKEN DRIVING

Reliable motorists will find little surprise in fiiriires on the causes of traffic tragedies issued by Dr. J. M, Roussel. Montreal meclicn- legal expert n-hosc grim duty it is tn make poslnioricms and testify at. iiiquests —- the ugly after-effects of highway crashes. Fifty per cent. of all fatal accidents in the province are. he says. the result of drunken driving; and since DrnRnussell has been called upon for fifteen years to mcdicnlly examine death - car drivers who mlzhl. be suspected of drunkenness, he is in a position to know ,. . .

The answer to better protection ivmild 50cm to lie in two measures which many automobile club auth- orities are at present advocating Ono. that. all drivers suspected of drunkenness be required by law to underzn a blond test for alcoholic content by a rnedico-lelzai expert, rather than at present, having the option of this decision. The other, that prlsnii sentences for drunken and recklclss driving be made lonuer and more common than seems tn nc the existing practice. (“Montreal Gazelle." The Ameri- can Issue. '

DON'T mu. icmanam: rmav ARE "r00 YOUNG 1-0 DRINK"

The act. of drinking has all (no often’ been associated with helnl

i" octets‘. néuirftifiéﬁtidi; fravrl stained. Others were not so fnrtutiatc."

"Were you iri that train wreck, by any chance?” asked the Amhas. aarinr.

“The train Iwreck was only an

filwicleiBeifore that train ever lcft. for Grantheim, the poor rluchesa the former queen, you know-had met her fete. That is what. is lrripnrlnni. for you to know}.

t- Amhassador looked dum- iounded. 'I‘ed was obviously on the point of breaking in. Elsa swept on. "It la and lo die an. you", Amt i fear the poor thing had but n slim time of it while the lived. She perished mysteriously in the Castle o1 Wnrnhenk. 1119;‘; w" tredchery, of course. But I am accusing nobody." "How can the queen hen p". lshed. in Castle Wambeck or else. W116?" If she had, her death would he known. T do not know what .l'<>_\1r motive may be ln coming tn ma with such a story. But your story itself is ccmpietely lflcrg- dlhle." "We will not bother ahmit my motive." anld Itlae coolly. "But how

Imd motive for believing my story, fantastic as it sounds?“

"What motive could 1 pguibly have for believing any such far-

rsco l: you are Irwin; to tell ma?" (To q, continued!

about yours? Suppose you had a ,

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CIGARETTES

“grown up" Parents without mean-

ing to do so, have promoted this

attitude by saying: “You cannot, drink alcoholic beverages until you, are 2i"; or “You must promise not , to touch the stuff until you're’ grown." Liquor interests have,‘ sciaed the opportunity to use such

advice to their own means. Their! ads appeal to the youth of today}

message to youth is: -

"I ave been a total ahstainer all U18 years of my athletic career—- which has stretched from 1964 to this year-and I realize now, more than ever, what a great help this has been in my putting up records and “cloning races."

“It must be obvious to all young runners that drinking alcoholic

'I‘lic,l' are ever anxious and ready lrfrinks can be in no way beneficial.

to grab youth who have become; “of age". They tell him that he is‘ grown up now, he can think for; himself; that it is important that, be knows what drinks to serve and t what liquors to. go with what: functions . .. ,

Parents should refrain from tcllinrz their children that they are loo young to drink. This only post- 5 poncs any desire that they mayl have acquired, until a later daiei They should he told of the Ull- loivai-d reactions of alcohol and, the facts should be impressed on= their" minds that alcohol should‘ never be touched. Above all else it! is important that the parents themselves set a good example of total abstineiice.—The Spotlight,

“AVOID DRINKING ENTIRELY" A letter ironivSydtiey Wcoclerson,

British athlete and world-famous

i-iiiincr, to a meeting of the United 1,

Kingdom Alliance. states his posit- l

His

l once, which

In fact. it has a totally opposite effect. and causes one to lose just that extra bit of stamina and fine judgment which is needed to reach the lop. _ “Thus m)’ advice tn tlic ynutli of the country is to avoid drinking entirely, for once you have started you never know how far you will be lecl—anyv\'ay. it is not big tn dunk and in fact. it lakes a big man to say ‘No‘ when others are saying ‘Yes‘."——Alliaiice Nous.

SPEECH EXPERTS MEET

LDNDON — tCPi -- Speech therapy experts from 15 countries reuetilly concluded their first world cb-ngrcss held here. The confer- enahled the experts in exchange views, was orgaifzed by the OOJlEgQ of Speech Thera- pists of London »

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Richard Wagner-was born in Lelpzlr: in 1813.

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lliighfielll 80th

I Anniversary

, 0n Sunday. October 10th, i948, the congregation of Hizhficld xllll- ted Church observed its 80th anni- versary by n special service at 3

'p.m. with Rev. Georlze Ayers as guest. speaker, assisted by Rev. Dr.

gA. l). MncKcnzie and John F. ‘MacKay. student minister 'of tho church. Zion Main Qunrlctta also rendered two beautiful selections. Rev. Mr. Ayers brought a very challenging sermon based on the words of Paul to the Phlllpplan Christians "only let your conversa- tion he as it hevonielh the gospel of Christ". (Philippians 1:27). At the close of‘ the service three now members were received into the membership of the church." this was followed hytihe Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. The church was filled almost to capacity to pay tri-

hute to those who had begun the‘

work of faith 80 yearn ago. and to those who liavernrrled on the work throughout the. years.

Hlghfieid is proud of her record af six men for tlic ministry-Ray's. Benjamin 'l‘ui'ncr, Thomas Pierce, tGcorize Scliar. Hem-y Pierce. Ham~ imond Johnson nnd Daniel Chowen. lAlso three yOllIlR ladies became

ministers’ wives: Esther. Alice. - ~ Annie Johnson became the u <5 [of Rev. George Ayers, Rev. lit in; ,Picrcc, nnd Rev. George Selim". . Two years ago the church w.‘ l almost completely remodelled, int.’ ins a result of such an wiiolciiomi. ll ‘response f0 an appeal for illlld, {this espouse llllS been (‘ﬁnllilﬁltlg- l paid.‘ lliglificld was oiivc pail .1 ‘the COl'l‘l\\‘llll circuit. hui suici- about 1894 it. has been part ui lilo Wlnslce charge.

f Says Greek Morale Being Impaired

ATHENS- Oct. l'l —- (APi _.\\'".c Minister George Stratus said S.T_ urday night Greek army morals .s lacing impaired by the cohzininti aid to Communist guerrillas by AI- bania. Bulgaria and Yugoslavia

He made the statement in corn- nienting on an appraisal of (H! Greek situation earlier in the d~v by the United States Ambrlsszuh", Henry F. Grady.

Grady told American correspon- denls who had submitted \\'l‘ll'Pn questions to him that. the Grew.- nillitary operations against. I've guerrillas ivrro unsatisfactory and bliat more effective co-operaiicii < needed between the Greeks and the American aid mission.

llllllll sivmn nun

srsniics