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Escape From Heartbreak’

Br

has a way of flat

, but . I feel sorry for Dot. She hasn't had In eee time." ' owdldymfketmeother?" Valerie

“Ami sometimee they in! stick with the men they merry. Didn't you know that?"

"Yee-.-I—" Valerie felillered. "Not m idea," Terry said new. "I'm un rltable toward hi1 meninges. I believe in knowing where you're heading before you

NET WEIGHT WHEN PACKED

Saint John.

get inlo anything that serious. Doll's husband was a reporter. Came on here from Philadelphia and had a lot of trouble. Got in with the wrong crowd and lost his job. There wasn't muolh any- one could do for him, but I did try to help Dot. Since then, she has got a divorce" Valerig only half heard the last part of what Terry said, What if he know that she had been guilty of just such an impulsiv

Military Tribunal to Try lligh Jap War Criminals

B! JOHN M. HIGHTOWEII

WASHINGTON, Bept. 1i-(AP) _. High Japanese war criminals probably will be tried by e four- power Allied military tribunal set up with. headquarters early next

rear. The revolutionary new princigle o! mien-national law-that the p officials o! e government mly be tried for starting a war of aggres- be applied to Japanese u it is being ap- plied to t eir Gennan counter-

new taibunarl

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POULTRY INDUSTRY 00NllENTl0N Prince of Wales College, Sept. 21st. 1945

rather than transferring there the tribunal and staff greeted by the

Allies for the Nuernberg trials Nazi leaders starting in October. These facts were developed

expects that the

methods used wi Japanese wlsr criminals _ consistent with those applied the Germans. United States

Lgrinciples respect

Government

ing forward under Gen.

murder or torture. The four countries expected

compose the military tribunal and its prosecution staff are the Unitci an Russia, although Australia lass t is

ed States, Chin-a, Britain

been demanding a part in proceeding.

BEAUTYLAND sane?”

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Special Price $6.00

For

4.00

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OPEN TUES, THURS. and FRI. EVENINGS

155N555?!

lpecial Speakers for the occasion will include:

W. A. Brown, PROFESSOR

Chief Poultry Marketing Services, Ottawa. E. S. SNYDER, 0. A C., Guelph,

P. E. BERNIER, Chief of R. O. P. Inspections, Ottawa.

H. F. WILLIAMSON, Neppco Hatchery Division, Sails- bury, Maryland, U. S. A

A special luncheon will be held at the Charlottetown at l2 o'clock noon. Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from Mr. F. G. Ward, Dominion Department of

Hotel

Agriculture, or the Secretary L. McDonald. This meeting is most important. Plan to attend. L. McDONALD, Secretary,

P.

Flhfi5 NTVJVHHVE-HNKE

E. l’. Poultry Ind. Com.

9137

QUICKIES

By Ken Reynolds

‘KLR *3... §1q~ro kus__-_@.__

“You’re right, dear, l should have 11 hobby. Remind D‘ P‘ ink '5 {in Guardia Want Ade for g camera." _

to- day after an American authority said the United States Governmené an

will be

He added that the also expects quick and vigorous action. Nonetheless, while arrests are go- Mao- Arthurs leadership in Japan, some months probably will elapse before the big trials can begin. This does not mean that trials may not be held almost at once for Japanese guilty of specific misdeeds, such as

l.

e marriage as he deplored? She had determined to put that eplsoode forever be- hind her, but oould one put things behind one so easily? “By the way," said Terry, "I saw Anna while I was gone. I had to change trains at Pelton Junction. so took a taxi into town and called on Pete While we were talking" Anna came in. She wanted to lmow all about you-sent her love.” "Good old Anna,” said Valerie mechanically. What if Pete had mentioned her friendship with Phil Prwoott to Terry? Would he do that? She thought not Pete had a way of minding his own business and af- ter she left Pelton, had probably forgotten her meetings with Phil at the restaurant. tlhough, that Terry should speak of Pelton Just after expressing so forcibly his ideas in regard to marriage. Altogether. the evening that Val- erie had anticipated so eagerly was spoiled. First there had been Dots mention of Storm Kane. And now Terry, Mtlh his talk of Pel- ton. brought back events which she wanted to forget. When lie took her home, she felt tired and upset.

"She found Dot, on the other hand, now in the best of spirits. "Well, I don't have to worry about that Nomad job-not for a while at least," Dot greeted her gully “I got a. call from a buyer I met in the wholesale houses last summer. He's in town for a week or tvso. That means fun-and I moan fun! Am I glad that I bought that new dress!" Valerie undrmsed. indifferent to Doc and her buyer. Her head ached, and she thought she might be tak- ing cold. Aftel‘ she had climbed into ilhe day bed in the living room, Dot went about her intricate prepara- tions for the night. An endless routine of shaping her curls and panning them before veilng them with a tight net, creaming her gklll, moaning over every blemish. Would she never go to bed, Val- erie thought crmly. The light still blazed in the bod room while Dot slammed dresser drawers in and out. Finally, she came into the living room. switched on the bright overhead lights and rummaged through the desk.

"Have

a heart, Dot," Valerie groaned

She hunched her covers about her shoulders and vumed her back

"There!" exclaimed Dot triump- hantly. "I knew I had it!" "What?" asked Valerie, with no curiosity. whatever.

said Dot, right beside her. "Isn't he good looking?" Valerie flopped over. “Dot, I de- clare—"

The words died on her lips as her eyw fell on the photograph in Dolls hand. Phil-

"I’ll put it right here," said Dot, placing the picture in a prominent spot on the desk. "That's Phil Prescott. the buyer who's going to take me places. Hi, good lookingl" She saluted the picture, then suddenly turned to regard Valerie curiously

"Say. Didn't you say that you came from a wvm called Pelton? That's Phil's town. Did you ever know him?"

"How could 1?" edted Valerie, turning her back. "I was only a notions clerk in the store hie mother ovms.”

"Were you really?" 'l‘he'n you must know him by sight "

"Oh. Yes." Valerie replied briefly. After Dot finally retired, Valerie lay staring into the daiknea. How Qope with this new problem? Phil ( in New York Not only llhat. but acquainted with Dot, planning to

of

to

to

t0

Th te "i t '-

we ‘her toutt possibly coming to adrwik» mtg’? m“: (‘flayed thmg‘; s M”? me" to different ple, depen ng pon (To Be Cmflnllel) their definltlgg. The degree“ of intoxication im t in driving

is not that w h deprives a per-

BARBER SBIIOIII.

part time work in the Mone-

[rgy expanses.

wn to particulars N": A Ill l 1‘ I M I BARBER ACADEMY

824 Main SL. Moneton, N. B.

consumed.

about-qw-

said. “ from the top of swhisky bottle thinking the the fusel oi terrible stuff. their time. though, because fusel all does not float 0n the 1i uor as e 1y slit mixture of the higher alcohols. s pear-like odor on the breath of a whisky drinker which throat, and stays with him for hours afterward."

DRUNKEN DRIVING

f pon of the i‘ m affects his ability ‘l motor veh . e able to use the ‘phrase, "driving

while under the toxicatlng llqour"

{humtxihfin “town rliectéom il to - e ex n ey a ec ob it Uflllllll" Pram“?! l‘!!! to operate n. motor behiole in h, bIIMIWI-bo" safe manner. It is a matter of W" B" ~ ' d“ ommon knowledge that different Diploma wer . persons vary widely in eir res- DAY AND EVENING e in alcohol and thflt some The stadium m" h,‘ m» people are affected more than

others after drinking the ton area lo helP "m" m ‘h’ amount

fir, by chemical tests, since these

ccntratlnn of alcohol accumulated in tho blond, and arc not an exact

WI.

Yuheerdtheoal

But! rutmtmek

lwrlfllllilelyhloillilfitent, in widow

gmgwgdlinyfrnorfllueade’

Oddbrlngymibeoktome. ' to

"Bscémsiefw- all he homely

a On de ed aqmm ml"; .- Butczsincimyoua gene m speak

you And haunt no with your bee.

"Y upon ti: tie shelf. ‘Inga’! e mt add The books you read, the songs w!

They Heed: your name.

“A to you, my doubt one. Andwtboee bold

Whose deed: will ve rodent.

Whenhistoryiawld. =» ' tletheémlqmbol

d“ a. .. s... Wei help you reach that goal."

-!!'velyn l‘. MecLeod.

50TH ANNUAL W.O.T.U. CONVENTION

‘me-fiftieth annual convention o! the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union of Nova Bcotia took place at Acadia University, Wolf- ville on Sept. 11 with over 30 of the expected 50 delegates and of- ficers in attendance. of the 1944-45 term presided over the day's sessions under the presidency of Mrs. Charles Thurlow, Lunen- burg.

Conducted Business

Conducting the business of eon- vention were first and second vice residents, Mrs. W. E. a s, entville, Mrs, G. R. T. Ayling, Berwick; recording secretary, Mrs. W. P. Spencer, Truro; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. G. A. Bach- man, Lunen urg; treasurer, Mrs. H. Cruickshank, New Glasgow. A question receiving much atten- tion during the morning meetin , and one which will be dealt wit in detail at a future meeting, was the pr ‘ilem of training teachers who would be better able to con- duct, temperance education in tho arovince. The president reported

at during the past l8 years pu- pils have been given the temper- ance study oourse with gratifying results, and she expressed the be- lief that it the union were to sponsor the education of an espe- clall trained tam erance teacher the enefits would gratifying to (he work of the organization.

Change in Name

On motion the Union agreed to the change in name of the YOUTQ People's Branch to the Youth Tern- perance CounciL this change made in accordance with the policy adopted by the National Union. PHYSICIAN ASKS DISTILLERS T0 TAKE "HANG-OVER"

OUT 0F LIQUOR

When asked to explain whet he meant. by "hang-over elements" in whisky, Dr. Goodsmith said. “There are several different a1- cohols in whisky. Ethyl alcohol makes up the largest part. Then there are much smaller quantities of what we call the ‘higher al- cohols.’ They are higher in the table of atomic structure.” “Ethyl alcohol," he continued. "can be burned u by the human body at a rate or about 10cc er hour by being oxidized in he blood. Some is voided by the kidneys. Thus alter a-person has drunk liquor. it is only a question of time until the ethyl alcohol is all gone from the body.” "It would be fine if this were also true of the higher alcohols, but it isn‘l."_Dr. Goodsmith con- tinued. "Their structure is so complex that it is almost impos- sible for the body to break them doxvn and burn them up. Thus they stay in the body tissues for days after the drinks are taken." Qussetioned as to whether it would be difficult to remove the highrr alcohols. Dr. Goodsmith re- plied "Distillation of the whisky to say mo proof would take most o! the higher alcohols, aldchydes and furfural out. This easily can be done." "The average whisky," said Dr. Goodsmith. "ls m-ade at about 10D proof today. Qovemment. speci- fications would have to be changed though, as they have antiquated regulations telling how the whis- ky must be made." drinkers,“ he

"Many. old-time row away the first drink

can thus get rid of which they kilow is They're wasting

imagine an oil would.

t real- n't an oil at all.

It's largely

fuel oil which leaves the

coats ‘nls

_____

m. o. e. aenITE Public Safety Magazine)

wer of speech and ocomotion.‘ ut rather that which to operate e

nee, it is advis- nfluence of in- This expression includes any im-

icle

some of intoxicating liquor. This largely taken into account, how-

ere e measure of the eon-

oi alcohol l

measure of the amount

s. .._..._-.—

l l l

l“

BRINGING

ov- eons/err QFEGAFPQQT

MCDRE s, MFLEODEQM

new-season coats _.

011191? detailed in the lours of 1946.

brilliantly designed, hands "Planking styles and co

Amonlg the popular type c . rlfiiueaellksliomia m“! tum“ m“ ‘my backs. ou ers ~- . . some with inverted pleat at back. There are many attractive tvpes

of fabric . . . the colours include dark green, "'0" Ereen, tans, browns, and blue;

19-50, $22-50. $17.50. $35.00

s shown are untrimmeii

Th - .

co ere are beaumuuy defllgned fur trimmed ais featuring handsome trim of Badger

Cherry Fm“ Persia? Lamb, Silver Fox, Dyed

Squirrel, and Mink,

$65 $98 $115.00. $115.00

Your. we a mar-u; 1mm.

CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

UP FATHER By George McMaoul’