“FVI*‘.""L-"'NRI'\ rrﬁhﬂimf“?

_ race six

may Truss 0 T U D A Y snoiv 3.15. 1. e

- o u‘ A“ . ‘ pnlﬁﬂkhﬂclﬂ

w

>f

Www

"or

8.15 1.00 8.4}

PRINCE ED\VARD - NO\V PLAYING

Doug L1!

"SAFARI "

SHORTS -— ill!"

gels FtjuR DAY SPECIAL

‘ PlilhCE EDWARD: WED. until‘-

n’ '~ ,4 L!’ ‘W

p; 7/zeq em l ‘

the new. wow lilt tune,

MITRO- GOLDWYN - MAYER Pmunli

Rik i

g . a rind Flllllllll iltlyfliil

sdliyﬂJSlYllllKlltV jwelylid pyjllﬂitllt min . v < ,

SHOWS

8.15 — 7.00 — 9.00 l‘. M.

Fairbanks - Madeline Carroll

AL — ‘ARTOON '- N . .

THUR. FRI.

SAT.

N, If "our LOVE AFFAIR" -——- .- 5mm A “u” m" w“, Miss afarizuret Godkin left yester- ‘,‘ m9 ‘N. A “may mum!“ day mnrniiiu for Halifax. where she ~ f5 ever“ will be the inlest of Miss Margaret v _ v McCarthy.

NGER. -- 9.00

‘i330 Lone Wolf In [m will Packed (‘omcdyi f);

At fdipitol

. i‘l lll‘lit‘(l to yes‘ crdav in §'\

(‘ ‘ lit!

' " Warren Wil- f

FARES

TO >115“ Montreal 15.25 Ottawa l Toronto

18.75 , i North Bay Ont. I ll.25 Ouebee . . Three Rivers UJU w F r 0 m All Stations U ll PRINFE EU“'.\RD ISLANHI —-GOING—-

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6th it isl-Tflllllhil‘, 935133155]; 7“, —lll€'l‘l'llN ],|M|T__

'1' . uevdny, December l0, 1940.

FWPPl Toronto H, , . _ and North fl-l-Iglgcilnesday, protmb"

0

Children of Five a!!! under Twelve \'(‘.'II\ ..| we ilALl"l<'Aill~.

Tickets Good in DAY (‘HAFTTES ONLY I'm’ Further‘ ll_il iiu-aiinn Consul: miv Flwkcf Accnt

Un Canadian National Money flrdeil for Snlely smi Convenience.

_ _ . A $100,000 diamond my; "'11"- 1pm)! the prize the Lone Wolf is after in ' ll‘

ackcrs "oath-taking pace under the deft directorial __ koiv. q, fjgjlonaf yormd- that includes Eric ‘thel llull. Victor Joy and Roger Pryor.

iii the gwirlcciiaii aclvcniiuer jaunlily ‘ fol zmd crooks with

rilier.

Easily the best of all the Lone acivvnturcs. the new film ilClfﬁS flu,- screen at. a

hand of Sidney Sai- Ably supported by a cast Blore. Warren

equal r and ilelightful humor. necklace ls

‘my. cscapncie. 'I‘ivo murdr-rs

l ISLAND GRADUATE-Mill Edith

. first DH?!‘ to the nurse who. in the

called homo due to the death of his mot-her. on return yesterday morning to re-

wlio was called home due to the death of Williams. accompanied by Mrs. Ma- tilda Ross. New Glasllow. a sister 0i’ Mrs. W

Che-lion. accompanied by the for-

Tho Central Guardian

This oalan h marvel hr i local interest m uni-tun; u . I IIII! nature ml! b0 hllﬂCll . ll I suits a word strictly pay- lblc in ulvuan.

i ooivrrinsnnnoiv urn usua- snca. L-97B9-7-2l-31i

VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT St. ;Paul's Parish Hall date changed to Friday. December 6th. - b812-l1-I6-1l.

FOR PILLTING FOXEl-GOOG

WAKE urvoun uvtn BILIE-

Aml You'll Jump Out of Bed In the n“ Manila] Ruin‘ to Go liver llwnld t Equigﬂblle into you rllazvelsudatln? doll-Tali: “If ‘ savior lmlnyourieeu doelmtdlkeat. Ill ln the bowels. Gas blolls up Yourstomu: . You get constipated. Harmful P0 I into the body. and you feel sour. sunk an ‘the world looks gunk. e movement oesn’! l [1 at the an». You need lomethiniz 11:13:11.. on theliver u well. It takes those good, old Carter: Little Liver Pills to let these two until of bile flowing freely nml make you 0:‘ up and up .Hannlen and gentle, they Ill othe hlle ﬂaw freely. They do the work

work at lowest prices. Martin Gavin, Morell Hotel Warehouse, Charlottetown. L435.

Gertrude Inman and Mrs. Fred b. Inmnn. wria, P.E.I.. was one of the nurses who completed three vents of train- ing at lliuhland View Hospital, Am- herst, NS. on November 8th last. She received her diploma and the

following prizes: First iu for practical nursing, dona by the doctors; first prize for medical

nursing. donated by the Ladies Aid:

opinion of the hospital staff did the most to promote the welfare of the school and to maintain the spirit of sincerity. service and sacrifice, don- ated bv A. D. smith. Miss Inman is now visltiniz’ her home and in- tends to resume her duties in Am- herst c "lv in the new vear.

Personals

Serct. Victor Williams. who was Mrs. Edwin Williams. left loin his unit.

Mrs. J. F.

Cameron. Stellartxm.

her mother, Mrs. Edwin

illiams, left yesterday ﬂwﬂi- ing on return to their homel-

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gardiner,

mers sister. Mrs. Wm. Card and her husband of Mission. B. C.. spent the weekend in Charlotte- ioyvn the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Wright.

\T'OOD SPLITING FOR RED CROSS

BRISTOL. Bfngland. Nov. 22 — -_ Ernest Vex“. no longer ls his nights cru. acting by 'he ‘er a hard days ivork at the He and his wife are ton ._ nu money for the itPd Cross b_ hopping sticks which the] sell to neighbors for firewood.

Nobody‘ ever paid much attention to Ernest Venn until a report/er ba- came curious about the shabbily- rim mi workman who made week- 1y tying to Council House to deposit a few shillings for the Red Cross Fund. The reporter followed Venn to the little house when his wife proudly displays those beautiful woollen mats he used to make, and persuaded him to talk.

Erin-st Venn said he was 53, a. veteran of the last war and figur- ed he was too olcl "to do anythizng but help in this way."

"I saw there vras a lot of old wood lying about in our brewery so I ask- ed the management ii’ I could take it." he said. "As soon as I have my slipper I spend three hours each niuht, air raids or not, choppllng wood. I am s. tidy man and I ike to cut evciy stick the same length so yaeople who buy the bundles can't grumble. My wife helps all she can and she six-cam she is quicker than I am now."

necklace and the killer. With tyvpical Lone Wolf audacity, he ilnmnsks the real culprit and de- livers him to the authorities in s. thrilling series of sequences. And, of course he doesn't forget to pay plenty of attention to the future of pretty Miss Muir who provides

lau

l uicd on the program is a musical entitled Swing with Bing, a ‘i-avalozue and also a Stranger than Fiction reel.

if‘

ominlttcd when the gems dis-v u‘ and Lanyard is blamed for.

. the oiiici" ha‘! l 0f ' em. Hotviivt-r, it is one (.1 liurili-n m llln 120;.’ ma! lo lpamc the Lorne Wolf and‘ . . .. .. Ollie!‘ to aimrolmiirl him as the‘

puilﬁ‘ find out I

.»\."f'l' a vhrillinc/ series of en-‘

cillIlTlS Willi both l-ll‘ law and‘

mic undcri the dcbonair

hum‘ ‘ in in locate rihrf

It's Cheaper in

the End to Buy A The Best in the 7 Beginning A

That's why you should specify

BRAS ll’0R LUMP .

when you place your

next order for

SOFT 00M

H's economical and will

furnish camipleie heal-

inu sai' 'l";|t'liim.

d

One trial will prove to you why this is true. Don't order "milk"--ordcr Irradiated Carnation MITI-

14 can: m“! ' nnoru/cr

a lmcly foil for his graceful gal- ,

Garry On Canada Corps

w! h!“ Pleasure in uiciouncin that the furnace at the new wares- house o! the Eastern Hay & Feed Company was lit on Saturd ~ lair. The public may, thei . assured that the warehcuse u-il; be adequately hearted for the Sfvronii Mamrmoth Dance sponsored by the Carry on Canada Corps on Wednes- dsy- the 27th November.

The following is me list to date of the door prizes generously donat- ed by the Eastern Hay d: Feed 901111196115’ and various manufactur- ers whose products are distributed through that Company:-

$50.00 War Savings Stumps

1 case Lantic Gran. Sugar 20-55 l case Brunswick Sardines

2 cartons Red Rose Tea

1 Gillette Razor

4 sets Imperzal Tobacco Co

Playing Cards 442k Robin Hood Flour 2-85 Mai-veal; Hostess Tim, Bis-

cults 2-25 Moira Pot o1’ Gold Chocol- ates

1 case Be Hive Corn Syrup 2 tins Salado Orange Pckoe ‘Pea 4-24s Purity Flour 7-71 Purity Flour l carton British Consols cigarettes ffDomated bv J. C. Montgomery) A minimum of five of ibcse prim will be drawn for ggxy hour at. three, four and five o'clock in the afternoon and nine, ten, eleven and twelve o'clock ln the evening. Holders of’ winning ticket num- bers in these tire-wings must. be in the building when the drawing is made so that the prizes may be presented immediately. Therefore, holder; of tickets should arrive be- fore nine o'clock so that their tick- ets may participate in all evening drawizuzs. All prizes not cailccicci n: time of drawing will be drawn for again at twelve o'clock. All ticket. holders arr- requested to use the separate entrance facing Water Street in order to avoid any delay or crowding. Swing and Sway at Eastern Hay!

Don't Vote Yes . It Meaning N0

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-(6 Pi-- Nine women will b-c members this

business will W {in L‘Oll>l(l;‘l' bills for nnnanients and bills to pay for the armaments.

But it looks like there wih b.» no "women's bloc." And no tears. E itllt of the women there “T11- in Con- gress last summer wlrn ilii- d" ll bill passed. Tlirv voted five [c- iv bill. three against, in business-nice fashion.

The newcomer elected Niel". 5 in a dramatic oofnclilencc is Jeanette Rankin, Montana Rnpillallvuu who was in Congress on that fail u‘. night in 1917 when the Uni ixl States voted to enter the F15’ Great. War. Now Miss Rankin rc- turxis when war again afflicts the world.

She is recorded, on that night in

She protests slic didn't sob. bu: His has spent the intervening 2.’ )'f'.\..~‘ working for peace.

MOTHERS OF SONS

There are tflaree mothers of sons among the Congrc " ll women Two ivoted for the drill. and the third 8.8511151’. it. Said Mrs. Clara McMillan, Democrat from South Carolina:

"I have five sons. If and when my sons are needed to defend the country ‘I don't want the" . to t1.) completely untrainfd‘ a-galnst ex- perienced soldiers."

Said little Clark-eyed Senator Hattie Caraway o; Aikausas: "My t/wo sons are in the omiy. Thus biii is conscription for training and mcn should be trained today for their own good."

Said Mrs. Chester Bolton. wealthy Republican Social lcadcr from Cleveland. 0.: "Two of niv sons al- ieadv are conscripted under t-hc National Guard mobilization. I 5P»

than democzaciz"

The other vctcs on the draft bil? cut across part-y lines. The '_ voters included Mrs. lvf-uw; 'I‘. Nar- ton. Democrat of New Jcrsiﬂy- MP5 Edith NOUISQ Rogers. ltcpublicnn of Massachusetts. and Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, Rﬁpllltlican of luainc. The other "no“ votes were by Miss Jessie Summer. Republican 0! Illinois, and lvLrs. Carolin. ODay. Democrat of NM‘! Ycrk.

Only once before were then. n< many womcn in Conulcss That was in flu; session 0f 19 -

Police of South Africa will round up parents who have their children rob graves of vases and ivcnths.

trlcts

‘lHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIANW

{Eastern Hay New Buildingt l To llave Gala Opening

l-‘rom a humble start at Backville, N. B. Just 37 years ago to a com- jinaiidzng lmsiiion in the mercantile Ylifc oi the lvf-iritlme Provinces is fthe proud ciistinction that the Eastern Hay and Feed Company. ;1 Limited has earned for itself and Acmorrosv evening n new milestone . \\'lll be carved into the company's ‘biisiues. on the occasion of the ;opcning of the Company's new , building in Charlottetown, the oc- . casion being commemorated with s. mammoth dance being put on by Carry on Canada Corps.

The Eastern Hayazroed Co. Lim- itcci who opened abranehinChar- lcilcioiyn in September, 1935, in the Itaiivnbuiy building. lower Water Street, are moving into a new and modern warehouse, situated m the comer of Pow-rial and Water Streets.

This building is 104 feet long by 70 feet wide, two stories high, with a conirrcii- basement. The walls are o! wooden construction with Erick ‘Iﬂijx- siding on the outside. The roof is oi built-lip construction guar- anteed for twenty years. All floors are liunuiaiod six niches thick, with top flooring of hard wood boards.

The first floor contains the of- fice. a Candy and Tobacco room, and a large space for flour, feed and sugar, etc. 'I'here are two shipping doors on the north side, with a canopy overhead. for the Shipping: of outgoing goods. On the south side, there are two doors for the unloading of cars and incom- ine‘ goods

Tz-e secornd floor has a large room iaartitioned off, ln which will l>c kcp: all broken cases of mer- cliandise.

The entire cellar will be used to store canned goods, cheese, vinegar, etc, and all merchandise that has i0 be protected from frost.

Al! floors are serviced by an Eleo- tric Elevator of 3000 pound capacity. There is t0 be installed a sprinkler sysictu throughout. the entire buifiiing to reduce the fire hazard.

The Canadian National Railways siding rims along the entire length of’ ilic south side, from which goods arriving in cartoons can be unload- ed quickly right into the building.

It was in 1903 that this company had its start in a small building in Sacltvllle. N B. when a small flour and feed business was opened‘ by .1. L. Dixon, the present Secretary Treasurer and General Manager. Hard work followed in the snccecdin! years but year by year (he bilsiness grew and prospered. In 1919 time first forward step was

mndowiththaopenlngofn branch at Moncwn. The property was pur- chased fmm Tuttle Bros, Lower Lutz Street, Moncton and was a large two-storey building of hydro- stone, modern in every respect with a railway siding connectain it with

he main line of the anadian National Railways. Mr. T. H. Perley was manager until i926 when owing to ill health he retired and was succeeded by Mr. Galus Avard. This branch under steady manage- ment prospered and today in ad- dition to the original building there have been added two additional warehouses as well as a modem garage and stable.

Continuing to expand the year 1936 saw the opening of n branch at Newcastle the flmi taking over the P. Hennessey business, later acquiring the Newcastle warehouse and stock of Messrs. Baird and Peters. Like the first branches this

account of itself under the capable management of Mr. Ralph G. Sharpe. In this same year the pre- sent. spacious two-storey warehouse’ with offices was opened at. Sack- ville.

Five years later, 1931 the East- ern Hay 8s Fbed Company took over the wholesale grocery concern of MOITLSSOI} Lfd., at Amherst and Parsboro with branches being open- ed and then in 1935 further branch- es were opened at Charlottetown, Sussex and Batliurst.

All these younger branches have given encouraging reports each year and the success attending the Charlottetown branch is well borne out with the erection of their lat- est warehouse. It is e oommodious structure and a distinct boon to little

"Large oaks from acorns

Ltd. That the firm enjoys a great measure of confidence in the Marl- tlmes has been well borne out on many occasions and thin is not surprising as the Eastern llay and Wed Company has always stood for integrity and llvc enterprise and has given service to its customers that has retained their appreci- atlon.

Its success can be traced largely, to being able to adapt itself to. changing conditions and with the erection of the new Charlottetown building has been forged another. link in the strong chain that this! enterprising company is spreading across the mcrchantile lifc of the! Maritime Provinces.

ROTARY

"Around. our District with R0 .“ was the subject of on in illustrated addreu elven by Pas District Governor. Dr. J. A. Olar at the Rotary luncheon yesterday.

The ioint chairmen were Edwin

winter of u Congress whmsc prune ’

1917, as sobbing out lm- "Nu" vole .

the draft bill more as dcwitorsliill , . .

which are hawkcd ln rural dis-,

Johnston and James M-acLure.

The quests were Gerald Spencer, Dr. England. medical officer of the Beach Grove military tsaininn cen- tre. Rely. Donald Boothroyd and Dr. L. E. Prowse.

Secretary Rov Cudmore read a lciicr from Don Archibald. who en- closed $10 as a contribution to the 110i; v Radio Auction.

l": <i¢leut Heath McIntyre ap- pointed a commlitce of Robarians to assist in decorating the dance hall oi‘ the Eastern Hav dz Feed 00.. for llic Carry On Canada dance.

Al the request of the Association of Canadian Clubs the Presidenta - uoinfvil (Yanf. N. W. Lctvther. P. T. . Turner. and R. Ii. Rogers as a com- miiici» to deliver addresses to the tmlnccs ni Beach Grove.

It was decided that the Club RlVO llvo subscriptions to the Spanish "Rrilarinn."

J. .A. Fullerton, Citv Clerk. 8nd iwu-‘v elevicd Rotnriun. was intro- , ducrrl by .1. stems and the Rot- harm: read to him bv R H.

b.

Clark prefaced his main ul- s with a review of the ‘Droceecl- this veal" at the meet-inn 0f the flan Advisory Committee (cf .l i: he is a member) in Chico?!) lzi-t September.

The committee this vear. amour-l nihei‘ lhinus. recommended that Canadian Clubs that have a nation- al cmcrszencv committee or equiva- lent. should co-nnernfs- with 20v- vrmncnt authorities in connection with cucsf (‘llllfll'i'li. rcffltzccs. and suvmm-l rnicrszencv" orsrmizations.

Th» sneaker then showed natural colored views of plintncrnphs taken hv llllllFJilf of scenes at the EXT)?"- mcninl Farm vine rose izarden. the visit nf Ills Erccllencyn the Govern- ... (lcniirill. ctr.) and the seedinll of ti" lllr tunic at Vvcllinizton.

S ides were also shown of scenes on a m/iivi- trip from Charlottetown in Faint John. where the Doctorat- i'iifl('fi We district assembly. scenes u... ccn Saint John and Presnve - the conference was held. . reception tendered I. Aincdonald. who Vi’!!! B mrakcr at that conference. taken din-inc thr- vlsit 0f . tn svrlncv. NS. including ,. islands. Bras ti'Or Lakes. vlc. were next nut on the screen.

0r svwcinl interest. too. were thO tiit-‘iiros (if Si Pierre and SifnlnlliYﬂ. Nmvfnundlaiiil. Al a previous meet- nwr. in". Clark slated that hi‘. lilid sci-n a Newfoundland dOR Cﬂlkhlnk fish. Tn snflsfv rmv sceptics ht‘ ih/iwcii actual mcfures of this dot! in action.

(As a special dish on thO ml!!!" "cslcnlnv. buffalo meat was served).

Tfnllali SOCKS

so iers iwzrlcrl for them back home and ~wfci~ linen hanzikcrchicfs wrapped ‘" a pcculiar method around their feet

smirn

A VISIT TO SANTA CLAUS-Wishing Upon a Star

45 JUNEY ﬁND

mssso MOMMY GOOD-NIGHT mvo xm/v OFF’ 7'0 BED,

’rw,4: Pasr 51am" o'clock

1m; MOON o/v THE s/vow m; "r50 MADE EVEPYTl-l/NG uam: snug N 5 I5

4 D 577495‘ IN 7/45 55y _$EEM£D 1v fH/NE MTPA ﬁP/ﬁl-{T

7 H

In Memo riam

HR. JOHN ‘LINMAN

In Motiday, November 4th, 1M0, the community of Hampton, Prince Edward Island. lost its oldest resi- dent when ltir. John T. lnman calm- ly and peacefuly passed away to his eternal rest. The late Mr. In- man who had passed his 92nd birth- day in August last was of an unus- ually active nature for a man of m; years and was about as ilsual help- ing with the duties of the home when he was taken down with a slight heart attack and was advis- ed by his phyzsillan to rest. Despitei this and medical care along with‘ all that loving hands could do he‘ failed to rally and gradually weak- ened until the end came on the a—. bove mentioned date. Mr. Inmau was the second lust surviving mem- ber of a large family of sons and daughters of the late John Inman and his wife Jane Webster, and could relate many instances of the early days of his pioneer granduar- ’ cnts who immigrated to this coim-l try from Yorkshire, England.

He was of a quiet disposition, hun- est and upright in all his dealings. alivays interested in his church and community also the affairs of the day. He maintained until his dying hour a steadfast faith in his Saviour and left with those who talked and who administered to him dllllllg his short illness many comforting words saying that he had finished his work here and was just waiting for God to take him to his heavenly home. He is survived by a sorrowinz widow, three daughters (Lottie) Mrs. Hugh Inudcn. Calgary, Alber- ta; (Lena) Mrs. J. F. Pi-ofiit. Ken- slngton, Prince Edward Island; Miss Myrtle and one son Earle at home: also an aged sister. Mrs. Grace Sfordy, Victoria. Prince Edward Is- land. besides a host of relatives and friends WlTfl will loin: cherish his] memory. His funeral was held on. Wednesday‘, November 6th services‘ at the house and graveside being conducted by hLs pastor. Rev. D. J. Morrison of the Hampton United

, Church who spoke encouraging and

comforting words from the 23rd Pslnm. The hymns sung tire-re, For-l ever “Ill-ll the Lord. Rock of Ages. and The [lord's My Shepherd. after- wliich the remains were tenderly‘ laid to rest. in the Crainlld Cemetery l there to await a glorious resurrec- tion when the zicad in Christ shall rise first. As the casket was being lowered into the grave the beauti- ful old hymn. The Sweet Bye and Bye was sung. The funeral ivas un~ der the direction of Mr. Percy Daw- son undertaker. Crapauii. and the pallbearers waver“ rs follows.- Messrs. Stewrini Inmri. Charles Inman, Beecher Tnmau. Warren lnrmn, Fred Inman all nephews of the de- ceased and Mr. Mark Cameron, a

WI 6425.4

coui MEET CLIUEFEXTQLZIMED Em "N 0N m: BED.

cousin.

D

5T4 ﬂ SMHL

continued to give an outstanding_

the mercantile life of this province. ,

grow" can well be applied to the. Eastern Hay and Feed Company,‘

NOYEMBER 26. 1940 .

l

Oarry- 0n tlanaila Corps‘

2...! Mansion?

DANCE

— GALA OPENING 0F _

Eastern Hay & Feed 0o. New Warehouse

l Pownal Street, Charlottetown THREE ENTIRE FLOORs

Wednesday, Nov. 27

__ I

2 onci-issrnnsi

Square Dances — With - DON MESSEIVS ORCHESTRA

Modern Dancing — With _ NEW DOME ORCHESTRA

r

War

Food Exhibits, Free Samples, Refreshment 13001}, NUMEROUS and VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES All Proceeds in Aid of the Carry-on-Canada Corps

Work

Everybfid)’ Will Be There - Everybody Welcome

Admission 35c

— Special

BINGO - -

_-_-

Features ~

- GAMES

Refer to Carry-on-Canada Corps News and View| Column in this paper daily for additional details.

— SWING AND SWAY AT EASTERN HAY ._.

. "m, V if: 7M5. RUPERTBLUGHES

‘(Continued from page 2)

"I! you should izrant your sﬂrond wife a release she would ‘no lonavr be an—an expense to vou.’

"The release is itself s wrest ex- nense." said the Pasha. thinkint! hard. "I could not dismiss her with- out providing for her future or re- paying the~the monev I retxelvpd from the Padishah as her dowry.

"Wliv not repuv it

"You surzeons speak easily 0f amputations."

Thouiih he could not understand the elaborate 'I‘urklsh 0f the Psshas greeting to Mlruma. Jebb could see the manitled constraint and curios- it: of his manner. ‘Phere was some- thlnz of the aired bridegroom in his cordiality as he seemed to try t0 peer through the vashmak of the woman who had been his Yes-and- No wife for years. ‘There was some- thing of the faithful husband. too. in his formal courtesy. for Nlhlf Hanim was lvinz in the next f°°m and weeplnr: weakly. a sick woman

in creel. dlsmay- ,

The Pasha received Minimal homage with a D001’ nttemt at loftv majesty. Then he Nmem "d Jebb. and spoke of him in ‘Iurklsli with an evident flourish in hs praise. Miruma. thus licensed. turned her eves full upon him and the faggot madeh the nresentltiﬂﬂ in h 1 s FY6110 -

Jebb bowed. Miruma lifted lmaal- nary dust and pl it on her breast. hei- lips and her brows.

Then the Pasha raised the 00ft-

rc t0 his wife's room and Mirumﬂ went in, tremblliw. with ienr and bowinz with all the deference re- GBlllT§dK%fd‘n second wife before ti"!

us - n.

(To be Continued)

WOMAN DOCTOR. FOR ROYAL NAVY

DONDON, Nov. 7.8 -Dr. Attrlcll Genevieve Rcwcastle. the first W0-

men doctor to be appointed i0 "W '

Rpyal Navy. is the mother of three children, one of whun mly BhOYilY be Joiiil the navy.

Tin-o t her medical career she has taken s clal interest in child welfare. A lei- quallfyin! in her native Dublin she was b01189 surgeon at St. Ultann Hospital there and later became assistant school medical officer at. Sheffield. England.

Because of the monotony of their work, weavers in Inncnshlre. Enl- ldnd. have asked the Bovernmenf- for an extra ration of tea.

By GEOFF HAYES

AND 1.0 m A TMNHLING "mars nﬁpmpso w rue ROOM

L SHIN/NG F URE- 0 '5 t

WHICH JI-WZTEPE

3

Canadian Fruit Grop Increased Estimates

-Th, October estimate o; the 0m- adinn apple crop is 3.6 perm higher than that of

Sept/armor. It was at ﬁrst expected that the luau: in the Maritime Provinces. due to the mid-September gale, would in heavier than has since proved it be the case. and as a result m. e». tlmaties for both Nova Sootia and New Brunswick are higher than estimated in September. The proo- pects for the Quebec and Biitish Colmnblas crops remain unchanged since the last report, whit.» a slight. ly smaller orcp in Ontario is new expected.

The Canadian apple crop is MI estimated at 3,857,400 barrels. wm~ paired with the; "‘ ,.‘ l-Unl eatimlfl of 3,722.40) barrels and with the 6. timate of 5.791.900 bairvls for i939. Other fruit crops are placed higher than the September tstiulaire- pears, 561,500 busheLs; plums Alli prunes, 224,700 bushels; peach". 761,800 bushels; grapes, 381179.501 1b.; and mlpberries, the only lil- Canadian fruit crop of 19-10 grealtl than in 1939, 11,785,220 qua!!!- Aprlcots and loganberrics, grown in British Columbia only. arc eati- mated higher than in 1930. naniell, apricots, 64,000 bushels as sci-W 59,00‘) bushels in 1939, and 1085"‘ berries. 2,311,500 pounds com with 2,061,100 pounds in i079.

UDURING 1914-1918 more Cl!‘ ndlans died at home from tubefvll- us! than were killed nn the baffle- flel s at Europe.

, Carter’s Bookstore

News

will a ou to read iltiem. gut? (YJREETING CARD Counter is lief!!! well patronized. Willi‘ derful values, bu)’ M" while the selection ll good. We are also hook- ing orders for PER‘ SONAL GREETING CARDS. Prices are very reasonable. Our CAL- ENDERS roa 1941 are now on sale Mid many selections have already been made. Di: not leave it till the M! ones are 80'"?- Newest Books, Christmasbiﬂ‘ tionery, etca llrrivini! daily.

; Garter & 90- LIMITED