MR. EMPLOYER-

fThe Service Craftsman’ will Help Win the Peace the!

His training is thorough—l'lia craftsmanship ls sound.

TESTElllllY TllEY YlEllEi

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TlllllY THEY IRE:

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Thousands of servicemen representing 250 SKILL- ED SERVICE TRADES used their skill-train- ing—and courage in finishing the toughest job they have ever had.

THAT SAME SKILL-TRAININGM-AND: OOURAGE 1s AVAILABLE TO YOU! i

. In this oflice many of the 250 SKILLED SERVICE TRADES are represented by ex- servicemeifs applications for employment.

Toll u: rm m» of man you require.

THE SERVICE CRAFTSMAN CAN DO THAT JOB!

lmoiul. EIIPLIIYIEIIT sinvio: Dominion Labour lieparimoni

Humphrey Mitchell FA. MacNmova Minister of Labol" Deputy Mlslstu

4 u V4,»; u, 4, ,1;

EVERY BOY WANTS A DOGl GIVE HIM ONE FOR CHRISTMAS IRISH RED ‘SETTER PUPS ALSO l-YEAR MALE,‘ Z-YEAR FEMALE PHONE 804

Gioc him the dog, use it yourself for hunting.

CHAPTER xix , Now Anna 10111000 bu‘ and leaned forward and sold iat but do

arms with

good you have been to Nathan

. I want to apologize for many things ratood

himmoneyuiadhehasbeenaibls and

to entertain relatives again buy a big radio." She sighed. ‘Ho was IIWIYS my friend no matter how much Ihnncois qiisrreled with Well. perhaps Nathan will melts mmwy now and Day book our debt to the old gentleman.

me .

the eyeglasses I 1km. who could never bear the

probably be a bad check-she was always vague about the balance but had n. depressing convicton that it was very low, And in the second Disco Anna Plerrille would tell Nathan and ho would I that Tam was revenging her by an act of contem Later. when sne left. she could maks a glen- erous settlement as if it wers a matter of business-and then An- na Pierrille could have her eye- glasses. Instead oi’ going to desk. Tum stopped and covered Aladdin's cage with his white cslhmere shawl

“Aren't you excited about ‘Dyn- amics’ being played?" she asked. "Yes but I don't think I'll go." said Mrs. Pierrille. "I haven't the nerve to no ell dressed up in evening clothes and meet his new friends. He has many new friends now. Especially he sees Mr. Jerome's daughter all the time and" — the sighted brown eyes snapped snzriiy-"I don't think I would like her very much. The mother comes from my own country and I have read a great a1 about Syivanle Jer- ome. is not. a good woman. To tell you the truth I am mad at Nathan because I think he is outrageous and ungrateful to you." Now Tam understood Nathan's unfortunate delay. His mother had chosen this evening for a. lonotthy rebuke.

Still trying in remember how Constance would behave. from msniuoed to smile graciouslyn But she thought: Dear God. I can't stand much_ more. I don't want in hear Nathan's name uttered again at this moment. ' Sensing Tom's imhsniiv aloof- nem Mrs. Pierrille arose and said. "Good night then _I must go end see if the -man has the furnace for the night." At the door she turned and looked back as if she wanted to say more. but she reared some unpassable chasm which dropped dangerously be- tween her and the young girl.

Alone once more Tam felt she

could endure nothing alone. She wished. almost. that she had been able to fling herself on Mrs. Pier-rule's plump breast smd cry out her anguish But that oi course yvas inconceivable. For a moment she thought c-i rushing back to Chestnut Hill and whisp- ering “Mother " and sitting on the stool by the fireplace in Her Room. pouring it all put-that would be ineffsble relief. But note pride stopped her. She could not admit to Constance that she wasn't a great woman: she could

to Constance of all people But she must see somebody Who? She couldn't stay nlorz-e l vvcn- ing looking at the tabl». “here Nathan loved to eat. ' his piano. looking at the i mother had laid with peasant hands. Looking

ill

flo "rs which Nathan hadn't savnt

He had never sent flowers

"I know now-the one P9111011 wanl. to see is Dr. Dudley think I could te

ways reconstructs the affair».

can make

_ ,_.,.,<-w.o - . ‘\\-.

_ \~--

\' \\\\

\\\\ \

DON'T DISAPPQINI‘ Tlllfll

nosr cluusmas ;

J, ‘K'- /.

v

\'

ion Local. bluvaiv mow mu m. m on-or-rownm p,

modem life into medle vsLlegend." The old housekeeper. always dis

beet you.’ "I'll wait " said Tam. She cl-im

weer-Ines

breast. It was Oary Severance stun

survoyin the she wouldn't

She sank and murmured something v

But sho must; have looked for the he ‘

be able to talk to

uel thoughtfulness "Om I B

/ - you an. ins?" /, l ‘Wlgtbnovthe-nkuyou," laid from. t; . ary ram gone: i» “awn did she mesa?" 0am also down M her V‘ with solicitude. "You look le . -uif youiust stepped. ofs ' slant roller coaster." d. "She tried "Oome to (think of it I have 1m stepper off

o. giant roller .

her taut mrwes began to cry violently

And maybe then 1 can afford to M need so a,“

not justify cowardice in lrfrself- _

Sud- denly Tab said under her brnwthl. . ‘I ll him cveryrhing. and l know he'll be kind He ali O life into medieval legend. That's what I need now-somebody who

approving reluctantly showed Tom

up to Dr Dudley's sitting room. " e won't be in for hull an hour." she said. "He didn't ex-

ed the narrow stairs which led in book-lined room. She flelt a d“! i in f ti‘: ml’ h” an an ncneas s ue n her fist-or to find

there book shelves. Now

dimply an the o sofa lgue. strange. stormed

ths doorway and said with unusé e

"Batter lie dawn a moment." ho bsttinl her hand. At the ' loosened

llavo Oldest Christmas Gard

NEW YORK. Dec. Dislviiointment hi8 been note of Broadway's 1946-0 thee- trioal season. now nearing its half- way mark andmost os it has con- ms about hts who tum- ed. in excellentmork in other years but this autumn hove Produced a record flock o! turkeys .

A partial recapitulation shows those upsets on the dramsturgicfl form-chart.

by vir- Edmund

tihoukht oi either animal or hu-

man beirur distzesseed by want l“ o“ bagelswwffi started toward her check book mdww am“ me Rugged. automatically. But before she ‘l ., m” ' _

rem-lied iiho desk she realized this Pam’ which m’ m! “me kip‘ 1mm 1m alumna” peslofgxpenoer ‘lrscy has Hill'- went. m u» mu on.» n would m“ ‘° '

Irwin ("Bury The Dead") Shflw ams back from Army service in

Africa. with the script of Lsssssln" a dsrame based on

C NON}!

‘I'm recent

" e ETelwh Touch" by Fields and Jerome phodorvv-

Mr. Van Druten. who has boon turning out good ones since his "Young Woodley" of .20 seasons back and currently has the nesfly- executed bedroom comedy The Voice of the Tiuitle." and the study in effective nostalgia. “l Remem- ber Mama." both in the midst oi lo . remunarative Broadway runs. got a bad one out of his sys- tem when he wrote “The Mer- Messrs. Ohodorov and Fields ao- counted for the violentlyamusinil "My Sister Eileen" a few seasons ba k. and followed it up with the beter-ihen-averorze "Junior Miss’ of last winter. But “The French Touch" lacks the charming 5P0“- tanelty of its predecessors and in- volves itself in a grand guliliwl ending entirely unsuited to the plav‘s initial scenes Theatre-goers. however. hrs by nature an optimistic lot; and many already are looking forward to bet~ m things in the New Year. The roster of playwrights with DIM“!- tions slated for 1946 unveiling is impress ve‘ Eugene 'b'Neill. who refused to orodutze during the war will W“ off his long-eimfifiied Man Comethl” William Saroysn has a yet-untitled Dlflv 1n the works: Moss Hurt. Noel Cow- ard. Sydney Iilrlililfl’ Bfld 59"‘ to have new the making. ere are scheduled revivals of Dlsvs by George B?!“ nard Shaw. Henrik Ibsen Mi that young British writer whose work; have created smne stir around Strutford~Vlfillism Sheke- spears.

dramas in In addition ih

youth tremuhusly "what on earth.“ she stammered "would the housifikeener say she happened to crime in?"

(To Be Continued)

are bound t

mil"

<1

me cnanmrrerqwu" cUARoIAQ

Boston lloslgnsr May 7

" started to applv linstcik when she o0

if

.4 SURPRISE

BOIHITIS

SUBDUED.’

Sudden weather changes make little colds grow worse; ifjong-neglectod. they may dug mtd Ca ~03‘ Bron- ohi s. Unless the infection is checked, it passes rapidly from the throat or nose to the bronchial. tubes-then you may be exposed to real danger.

When you brutho in the sooth- ing vspor of Coi-nh-o-zosc you send helpful medicament: to thou remote places in the breathing organs whore germ life is likely to be causing trouble. You treat your breathing apparatus effective- ly when you inhale Catarrh-o-lono. Hundreds say they got help quick- ly from the vaporof this soothing, effective remedy. Lot Catarrli-o- zone help you on the road to re- covery from your Catarrh, your nasal, throat and bronchial troubles. Your drugglst has cbtarrll-o-lono in 25c and 50c sizes.

DANCER- ll/lay bu NEAR Inhale the VAPOR oi

CATARRHO-ZON E A Fasl Relic/l.’

IN MEMORIAM

MB. JOHN OROCKET

Many relatives and friends on Prince Edward Island heard with regret of the death of John Croc- kett, youngest and last surviving member of the family of the late John and Margaret (Manson) Crockett, Carleton. P. E. 1., who passed away at his home in Del- burne, Alberta, on the evening of November 21 in his 39th year, He has been in failing health for u- bout eight years and during ‘he post six months was confined to his bed as tho. result of a stroke.

Born at Carleton, Mr. Crockett resided on the family homestead and farmed there until l912 when he sold his farm arid with Mrs. Crockett moved to the West, when their three sons were already lo- cated. After s number of years spent in Calgary and Blackie ihcy returned to the Island and lived st Carleton Siding. In 1923 they returned to Alberta and took farming in the vicinity of Dn- burne where they gmained until their retirement s e few years ago. They have lived in the vil- lsxzc of Delburne for the past eight years.

On January 30th of this year Mr. and Mrs. Crockett celebrated un-lr 00th wedding anniversary, Mrs.

rockett was the former Margaret Ann Bell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Bell, Cupe

o follow!

Hcre’s a car that gives you 30 to 35 miles to the gallon at moderate highway speeds . . . thousands of extra Zfieftlflilflssu e A BIG car, with headroom, legroom, elbowroom for six big people . . . individual coil spring suspension on

r0111: 3:40:40 . may

GRIPPY’ CCDLU ‘

‘l?

Traverse. wife and three Ion! Arthur, Calgary and

monton Alberta. The funeral service

the deceased, Rev. Mi‘. Ball lei-vice and ll bears

iLy plot

On Friday evening

the home o! Mr. and

Q Even Santa didn't think it could be so good . z -. the much-talked-about-in-advance Nash “600"l 1

Yet here‘ it is . . . a car in the low-price class that has basic engineering advances which cars of the fixture quiet, air-clean comforta fast abceleration, easy roomy n overwhelmed. As new Nash “600” in the low-price field, famed running mate in the medium-price field,

‘ the Nash Ambassador.

NA

Selectio

i ALSO T0 cuooss mom ARE:-

z‘ MUFFLERS, nnscns. PAJAMAS, m ss-rs, ovcnsnocs. 1m. l

Mr. Crockett is survived by his

tho Delburne United Church whore many friends and relatives gath- ered to pay their lust respects to

conducted

ected from p OnOfli‘ residents o! -.l'lP community. The body was token to Calgary for interment in the m in the Union Cemetery. J. P. Crockett of t I. nephew of the deceased.

FAREWELL PRESENTATION 9th the people of Bonshaw surrounding districts assembled at Msclleod and ion Kaye to bid them

r

o o a ~ l o uo Ii;v u t” '

A By BRILL _ a Finest Quality Imported Silks, hand made -strlpes, polsleys, checks, in o. wide ae-

soriment of colors audshades. These are; Ties he will really appreciate. .

75o?’ $2.00 , GLOVES .1 o i

Hand, sewn, table cut. From “genuine plg-' skin, buckskin, l gout- ' skin,’ eapeskiu, calf», skin. In cream, brown all tan. ' '

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- i

ALL ARTICLES ATTRACTIVELY BOXED FOR XMAS FREE

A SMALL DEPOSIT, WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL XMAS.

THE GREENDAL C0. LTD.

soars and ‘boys’ wnsn p ' a

144 GT. GEO. ST. ' "r'r' ’f'r~‘ ' farewell before taking up m“. dence in-a nssrby community. Rev. Mi‘. Jackson, Hampton, outed as chairman and called on Miss Katherine Murohison, R, N" who read an address and a well filled purse was presented. Kaye was also remembered by a mcs gift from the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Macheod bcth replied ex- pressing their sincere regret at caving their home and friends. both thanked the assemblage for gift. of remembrance and in galla- ering to say farewell, Mr, Jackson updke of the loss the church com-

f

a suitable-gilt.

A social evening was than enjoy- ed by singing old time hymns und Song! with Mrs. l-lickox and Mrs Ouri Burke st the piano. A dove ious lunch was served by the ls- dies sitar which all wished tin-m happiness in their home in ‘Ni-st Royalty. On ‘rhursday. Nov. lat. the W. M. B. of the “BT35! Church gatherodstit home oi

. and Mrs. ocdsleiihcpooo Lo say farewell before leaving Bon- shaw. A ‘nicely xvordorl address win read b Rev. Mr lcks, Try-on,

Edwin and Walter, Ed-