Escape From Heartbreak

'Aﬁterabr'lolsllesioobotllld. u; you 3&1 to do about

"I don't know." Vlhrh

happily "I I'll hav see Fhil "'31:; over wlth him —eee w t can done.

to set her cup for Phil.

"All right," Valenei agreed. "lld you tell him that you knew ma?"

"Oh, aim-he knows you're my. lhg here with me." en Dotis eyes became calculating. "By the way. what you going to do about his mother's style show? I shoudn't third: you'd want t0 II out, there and appear in it under the circumstances."

Again. it was easy to see what was in her mind. She thought she herself would stand a better chance of being hired for the show Valerie were eliminated.

"I had no idea. of ecoep Mn. Prescott! offer" Valerie flat. ly, “though T couldn't very well say so at the time she made it. I also had another offer-from Phoe. be Fetter. That; wlll—"

She was interrupted by the . ing of the telephone and ludde y remembered that she adnﬁ phoned to cancel their engage. ment This was probably he now, she thought v/ith dismay, as she went to answer the call.

rt was ‘kc.

‘_Heno, t" he Mid aburgily. "What's vpeued to you? ‘m waiting for u here at n 0am. tan "

"Oh, Duke. I'm so sorry-I was going to phone you I'm afraid I . _ can‘; make it. I'm very tired and , "Carrt make it." he acclaimed. "But I've engaged a table and have ' been waiting half an hour. This is a fine time to let me know." ' awfully sorry, Duke—" Valerie began, Then, Dot at, her shoulder, whis- pered, “Go on and go. You need t0 get out and have a good t your mind off your troubles." Valerie hesitated. She did (eel the l nced of diversion and lt wasn't quite fair to Duke to let him down I at this late hour. She had intend. _ ed to call oft her date with him I because of Terry. but now every- thing Was changed. Now that she l KXICW that she was still Phil's wife, she couldn't consider herself en. I gclged to Terry. And when she told him that whole ugly story, his 1 fccii lioward her might alter

Y. . .

right," she said “I'll get as soon as I can, but l'm not . I‘ll have to—”

Dr e interrupted. "I'll come and A u ..

A Valerie dressed she tried to lzeiv to tell Terry about Phil, d she make him understand? ad a terrible fear that she ‘t. Terry was an idealist. He be disillusioned. courage failed her. Perhaps ould be better to write to him.

that would be easier than 2 llim.

Clze thing was sure. She must ac- cept Phoebe Fetter‘: offer and et away from New York for a W le. She would cam the money to re.. pay 'l‘ei"r.v’s loan. ‘Phat would be f the beginning After that- I - _ Br-cand :haf, she could not think. r f When Duke came for her he had t ~ remverd from his annoyance over

n.

STUFFY NOSE?

_N°§¢ Pllllutd up? Head cold threaten- {HE- Just smear NOSTROLINE III each nostril. Feel loosen,

4 l i t ‘I ' clogged mu u l usages v-llgghgxe’! l??? l uosraouua: at... head, 5.x‘; 1 discharge, relievu catsrrh, head e01 g, i gzlrldvcmenstb Pleasant. Adults and I o V _-‘ f _ .33 a ‘Th Stacked By; "I ea rlg Co.

f Reddin Bros.

i H. L. Worthy

I

i

I

ﬁsiazrlzetwa

INOIAIII

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMITIIST Fitting and Supplying ulugq Ito.

Montsgle. P. l. I. Olloe ﬂours: l0 to ll A. I. I to l P. ill

c

n uu u. a "oﬁllfc... ’ ‘ will.”

' IIBUGSTOBF

ggheragoodtimc

Assoennathey wereine taxi, he plunged into an enthusiastic recital oi what Nick Stone Plann- edw detox-her ilsheaisneds oontrsot with him.

“Walt o

She intnrmlﬂted him. minute. Duke. I'm lorry. decided agaizut that. I've had an otter imm Phoebe Fetter-I'm 80~ in; South in January to wow 1n her Palm Beach show."

‘Uh, Duke looked crest-fallen for

good bllci . . $10!! Y0“ come NTdr will be waltinz for you. You don't have to sign up with him rght away."

"W911, 1‘ "s" said Valerie. Alter s minute he glanced st 1y‘- m4 uxpd, "What was u-rong tonight? Why weren't you 50in:

eh to men me? Afraid I'd make love

to you again?"

She shook her head. "No, I- weil, it's true that I was tired. And then I--I learned something that ggset me. That's why I fotﬂot to

one you."

"Want to tell me about it?" "Maybe some time-but not now. I don't want to talk about it " "may," Duke used. "It's true though, isn't i, that you don't me to e love to YOu?" Valeri; di ‘t answer. "Is there some one else?" he sdsed. “Yes-there is." she admitted. Duke cl . “Well. I guess that lets me out."

Then he changed the subject and kept up a running fire of small lair unltil they descended from the taxi at the entrance to the supper club

Inside he put himself out to 81W lgh “nm:"=<*t° P” trying to l r ow prts

‘f3...

and. as she ed t0 his my no ee. she did cheer up a bit, He ordered ohamvmne and her success, He called

wasted her attention to famous uevsonages a: the tables around them

'I‘he'n, suddenly, as she was look- ln about the room, the suffered a loft. Phil Prescot/t and his mother were seated at a table not far

away. . (To Be Ccntinuedl

Laval Wins Concessions As rial Proceeds

By LOUIS NEVIN

P5315’ Q¢t_ 5 _ lAP) -Pierre Laval today persuaded the Frellvh High Court of Justice trying him for treason to clear his record of legal responsibility for everything up to and including formation oi the Vichy Government by -the National Assembly in 1940.

His lawyers, meanwhile, pleaded in vain for postponement of llic trial in order to give Laval "the same rights that are being grant- ed the monsters of Belsen at Lueneburg."

Using the same skill with which he won many a rough-nnd-tumblc parliamentary debate. Laval argued each point at length until Judge Paul Mongibeaux or Prosecutor Andre Mornet assented.

Both Laval, given a second and final chance by Judge Monqibcaux to restrain himself or be excluded from the hearings. and the court itself. chided by the French press

for its conduct of the trial. were more restrained than at ycsicr- day's tumultuous opening pm- ceedings.

While Laval's tongue was as vitriolic as ever, he was tired

from yesterday's st rain.

Ii. S. Phone Workers

l Take Strike Vote

(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 5_Telcpll-:nc operators loft their jobs today in the ﬁrst nation-wide work stop- page of its kind and paralyzed communication between the Untt. texdi States and some foreign coun-

es. Called by the National Federat- ion of Telephone Workers, an 1n- dependent union, it began official- ly at 2 pm. E S31‘. (3 pm. A.S.T.), and ended at B p.m. E s.T., when normal service was resumed. The workers, estimated by the union

number between 250,000 and 400,000, used the time to take a. general strike vote,

In some places, the manually- operated local telephone service also stopped as the workers joined the American Telephone and Teta- graph Company employees ln the walkout. Dial telephone service in most large cities prevented a total breakdown.

The work stop age, union QfflC- ials said, was ca led for two pur~

see-to protest a National Labor

lstlons Board trial examiner's report recommending dissolution oi the Western Electric Emplo ees Union at the Kcarny, N.J., pant on the ground it was cnlnpanyl. dominated, and to take a strike vote because of the findings.

Nor or hatred may definitely check the flow of gastric, and pan- creatic juices, and of bile.

Ilcll D|$$°lVED QRAL VACC|NE FOR

RHEUMATIC DISORDERS 3- AND NEURITIS

See Page 3

_____ _ __...__._ij_.__|

Nine Reasons for Buying

the forthcoming ;

Loan Bonds

Our First Victory Loon slogan was “Help Finish the Io ". For eight successive Victory Loans Canadians have saved and bought Victory Bonds for that purpose . . . but the job 1's not yet ﬁnished. To ﬁnish it Canada .

must—

1

Maintain and pay our Army of Occu» pation in Germany.

Bring our boys homo A .

Provide the best of medical and hos- pital care for the sick and wounded until they are restored to healﬂl and. employment.

.»

Pay Service Gratuities.

Pension dependents of those who died On Active Service.

Rehabililale and help returned rnen ‘lo ' s ire-establish themselves in civil life.

Help lo provide essential food and medical supplies and other goods and services necessary lo prevent famine and. pestilence in liberated countries, and the dangers that: would follow the world-wide spread of post-war diseases.

Co-operate with our allies in bringing‘ essential help lo liberated counlriel.‘ Production for this purpose together with production on the back log of home requirements will help ensure a high level of employment.

Prevent: inflation by continuous sawing and restricting unnecessary spending.

The Ninth Victory Loon will be the real teal of Canadians’ determine? lion to ﬁnish the job. The tendency lo relax after Victory is natur- al enough; but there are many tasks still lo be completedun and obligations to be fulﬁlled, otherwise the sacriﬁce of our men and the thrift, industry and resolution which inspired us lo save and _ lend during the post six years will have been in vain.

This will be the only Victory Loan for a year. Therefore continue lo save at the some rate per week or month as you have been doing and buy twice as many ViclorylBonds as you bought in any previous six months’ Victory Loan saving period. You have a your to IGVO ior them and a year to pay for them. Buy on the Payroll Savings Plan or buy them through your bank, loan or trust company.

There is'no better security than Victory Bonds. You can always borrow on them-or they are readily saleable:

Get Ready to Buy

Victory

x

9-2

Mﬂbﬁl- WAfHNANCE COMMIT!!!‘

Capital Closeups

BY JACK BRAYLIY

OITAWA. I —(@)— some or pa: mentor! tyros hes been adding lidh to some of the 100 new mem oi the new Rouse °’l°%‘.i‘il°“l;nl., ‘ , ual class of Lib- erals is meeting regularly and list. ening to the experience of sogoo. ious and uiuberent Jean Pranoois Pouliot, veteran member for Thn. iscouata in Quebec. Mr. Pouliot's classes are s n01. lval oi’ something he ltlfbtdvblbl in 1938. Veterans, remembeﬂn - svloils benefits to the Li arty of his schooling in proce. dure in House Yulesmerauaded him to take the new members in tow. For his that class 40 member: turned up. lie gave them a lesson in how to ad: questions, what parliamentary language and terms mennt and ended each smsion by

6

taking them on a tour to illust. rate his points on how scsskmal nnnera were handled.

asked them to moot quest.

n-weohl, pahsps months.

The first Private bill considered this aeolian 1m one a bv "be" Fllr. Mg! 1 0nd- it member to: u m in sl.

IIIPI IllLl-Y IIOIPT III-II?!

HEW‘ ENE QQIIQIIQA f-frffniﬁ?

A with Iﬂdi

but“!

merlb hi"

tf.“-t.u*.."'l.'“.i"ll.t'h'f"" ’°' it? Jttttllﬂzl ,,»_~;,,-,,,g;--w,,,glw,,, gleywa-eggg; gage; m-pgqgurﬁ at‘: .."'""....“.:'.:. it'll“ “s: t... toss; s... r- te» Mme“ "r" m‘ mtxazuutmum 1W malt on llzntdwgpxurchased after the ‘m; elolgantll purged bgggwgfwmltg; “Xseked for his opinion of the ex- nothing about MADAM." d Grea . a , e p . ox as ll ‘clock bill t . l , sail l a u: A rc”...°.... o... or SZ-Eltlxﬁmiftﬁ... s: trues: IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII” . wide bummed affair with n. rud- . TQVEX‘ EXP!‘ duwg: I anon you: H ' m l0llﬁ hot takes it is larger more impori _ I Q

nteaimasamellasacrvanbermy sdsrkfulonitsupperlip r‘ its tsilc

hll a psi-mt rioht toulooknml le We day when more mouth s Ydmtﬂlﬁbhﬂii.

old or you can sulr your op operator to giv¢ you a foamy white moustache of peroxide, and almoriia to wear while you're getting other things done._

Yam: swordfish, sailfish,

#13“

127i

tout loohtng and demands a siee

hair dress. Long hair probably does the trlck in the neatest man- nor. One usually decides after due consultation before the mirror with a new hat under considera- Mon.

local Conventions

HUNTER RIVER, October 15

MOUNT STEWART, October l6 SOURIS, October 17

UIGG, October 18 ' OHARLOTTETOWN RURAL, October l! SUMMERSIDE, October 22"

WLEARY, October 23

TIGNISH, October 24.

YIIIIIIIIIlIIllJIﬁ/A

the experts would lilo one o! cu;

G B-B HATES KITCHEN! AND WASHING UP

"I hate all kitchens,’ 'said Mr. Bonn-aid show recently, "became it is there I have to do washing up.

He was visiting the model kit.

cliens at the Postwar Homes Ex- hibition presented at Dorland Hall. Regent Street, London. He stayed agile a while at the exhibit, whi shows furniture hang on the wall llre s pie. ture. thus essllmoom cleaning and giving more Ipme.

witﬂis

snd trong

long, a teeth degenerate as they