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_ CANADIAN GENERAL E

TWO

all V0

Chase 8r Sanbornk rials, has]: flavor sends

Now in Italy

Mr.

Herc River have receive a tele

Cwqmt M gram irom their son, Pm t: J. h‘.

"“‘ uallan-t , of his sale arrival in l aly.

éiciurtls to llnit u i“ ‘ INSURANCE SERVICE”

W. ll. ROGERS Agencies‘ Ltd. Pllono 540441

Harold Dewar Bo-llﬂﬂ. \lC. '~l‘iO\\'ll ll‘

AGRiATlstep forwurél ln lhlAghllnq science Thul's who! dlson uzdu Fluorescent Lompsrepresenl. Today In busy wor factories they give cool, de- pendable "indoor daylight" that mlnl- mizes glare, softens shadows, reduces fatigue and eyestruin. Tomorrow they will be available lo give your home and office the some efficient cheerful lighting.

splsogu MAZDA

LAMPS

llMllED

‘v .ternoon, before she

and Mn Cylus Gallant. other, is the normal state or liv-

LIIIIEIIESCENT

feat» no 1t we can set hold of , §£d2'%l.il‘l|2§'i2"s‘t‘;°&5'i

Forever by Gwen Briatow _____________

“ilfhen tell him t0 br a few and don't make him llrrlush his’ hair. or he'll dislike me beiore he sees me." He and Dick exchanged a look o! understanding. As Dick went out. Keasler turned to Eliza- both- I hope I'm not upsetting

angement. Mrs. Her-l E.’ that h

cc the other." You nioei“ exclaimed

nk you tor uy so." on- Elizabeth. 92g’ course, ‘their lather and I think they are, ‘but we love having other people Hkrfe with us."h ~ “ ‘m. sure ot er people do. You should be very proud, Mrs. Her. iong." He glanced around him. “When one sees a home like this, one knows who is responsible tor it. I don't mean physical furnishings oi’ your house, attrac- tive as they arc-I mean its nt- . mosphere. It's not by chance 9m; achieves such confidence and vital- y_..

_ spoke sincerely, obviously

he said. Elizabeth

a glow of pleasure. It was

like whot she had felt when she sat on the balcony yesterday

children talking in wondered what Ke of them now ll’ he conservation.

She said, “I hardly know how to answer such a compliment, Mr. ‘Kessler. Has it occurred to you that perhaps we have too much confidence. a good deal more than liswyustlfled by the world we live ll.

"Oh ycs," he replied instantly. “Thats true of nearly all Ameri- cans-at least. it seems true to anyone who comes to the United States from Europe. But surely," he added smiling, "y

- ing?"

H13 words made her ieel better than she had felt all day. Now that the two oi them seemed to be back on a normal basis ircm which a triendship couiu be started, it occurred to Elizabeth that per- haps Kessler, iresh from Nazi Ger- many but evidently not part oi it, could tell Dick more clearly than she ever could something about the issues at stake in this war he was going to be asked to light. Much us sne loved Dick she could not disguise from herself the fact that he was more superficial than she would have liked him to be, so occupied with girls and football that he was glad to accept cliches that relieved him from being cc- cupied with more troublesome mat- ters. Dick was a nice boy, but mentally he was a rather lazy one, and neither she nor his (other was quite capable of coping with him. Spratt was inclined to believe he would begin to take llle seriously when the time came; Elizabeth thought the time had come for it. sometimes it happened that a friend was better at this than tho patents who had spent so many years being more indulgent than they should have been. or who at least had emphasized details of socially acceptable behavior at the Qxpensg o: the much harder job or making a boy think tor himself.

Her thoughts were mtcrrupted by the opening o1 the door irom the hall. Spratt and Dick came in with Brian. who had a glass- topllod box of specimens under his amt. "This is Mr. Kessier, Brian,” Spratt said. "He wanted to meet you so he could know the whole Herlong family."

"How do you do. air," said e11 in on‘; word, and held hand. Fortunately Kessler

was sitting down instead of lean- ing on his cane, and so could give him a handshake. Brian stood un- certainly, one loot curled around the opposite .

"Your brother tells me you are Luteres .. in natural history," said Kesler, "and I asked him to tell you I should like to see some oi’ your specimens. Is that what's in the case?"

Brian nodded. “Butterﬂies. want

them."

see “Look out." warned Dick. and Cherry said simultaneously, "You

don't know what you're mto, Mr. Kessler." Paying no nt- tention to them, their guest already had his head close to Brian's as they bent over the butterflies to- gether. Dick poured a cocktail for his father, and saying, “You'll need another one mo, Mr. Kessler, i! you let him get started," he re- iilled Kesslens glass. Kessler ap- earcd to be deeply interested in butterﬂies. Brian was

tering.

...that blue one i: eaiy to Bet. they're everywhere except where it's too cold (or them. The name is Iamp-Inmpldes something, 1| forget, but I've got it written my notebook. This is a monurc . butterﬂy they ily north in the

the otheh dialogue. es d. But we mustn't lot Brian wear him out."

"I think he likes 1t,” uidepratt. "One oi’ these men who’ interested in everything."

Elizabeth glanced at Kesaler. el- most ready to believe that her im- lpresslon of selbconsclo

‘his part had _ ‘raaifnly glen exchange orharzmarh _.. .. eore ran’: en rance not "'k n‘ l ," said suggested it. When the maid came Euﬁefﬁfussgift ‘jléjrlérhmrtﬁ K9,‘. in to announce dinner neither Kass-q" 1, a very busy man, and you ler nor Brian heard her. ‘Iheyqnnstn’; use up too much oi his were dee in conversation. sit-' -- | Re “o0 ltlme.

tin n t r with hl as l ihlszhlimds, this time llstgnltirgelnr-ll ‘T dl talking. _ (or: -

Jtead o! Bawqu; 1 ' ..one oi the ugliest objects in Sh? William’ rﬁrliiﬂe mid in a

ithe world. but strangely tascinat- b 1 u h m“, “nr-ter this ling," Kessler was saying to hlm. w? Fwﬁﬁ, ‘ﬂea, a; 1e55,; an hour ' It looks like a man with his t C“ m‘, wm-kmg (my c; m; ggrxfgndfjelgeagnautklaz‘?“ﬁxing? housewife bv her having ad hiomo er than his body: The first time “mm”! Wm‘ “m” m“ wffs" you look at one you feel a cold — “———_'T——_-‘~f—~o' shlm {un dowrtth your spimtelik R ' a 0n ear are you a ing I about?" Spratt demanded. a I Brian started and turned hla _ D ' heat “The skelegqn of a M; Mt Mildly medicated ouper-aolt nlc

skcﬂirtgnneu help me mount the‘ racy”

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. oi Canada, Limited,

- 3

NOVEMBER 1s’, 194,

Freda Potm Bus; Wins $200 Bond

"crown..." ...'"="

ease the tension. g alarm” l‘ wLreda Peters. o! as 5e

whine»- t» -

. u" m‘ Ii min secn:...ggt.es.aw»

presented ﬁrst with rabbits. which caused giubious bull; she brlgh

one game. l6 crle

; came simultaneously. nénfﬁfgm _

be winners seated in nearly ev

section oi’ the auditorium. A p",

ocss o! elimination followed, l m4,

or chairs ﬁnally mm L. E. Lebel. 587 King

S vi is d h Jgsepclf Peteis, ililllllilltileﬂ, -———----___

Kinsman: Milk Fund llpprooiatd

Mo. Ty Macdonald, sq", W ’ I i ‘D i tithoemggfh m ﬁlings m‘ h T808: O W to a-ll n °

Deo e o p e Women's Institutes o! “The Island". ve given us. I have, oi course. used that illustration as an ex- ample oi the co-opemtion and suc- port o! other organization in our eﬂorts. Yo}! can understandvthere- fore, that it is very aratiiyinir to know that that interest and sup- mori. continues. Oi course. the mil utisfactlon comes

‘ mllk—who need milk every day. are getting it now be_- cause o! the interest and the acti-

i vity, and the sacriﬁce in some cases

- oi the people oi Canada.

The letters o1’ thanks 1mm little luldren and 1mm their Daren and irom hospitals and mtznicica

authorities in Britain, continue to

oorn in to

Yours vcrv truly. ll. A.» ROGERS. Ohairuuui, National War si-rvicel Committee. National Headquarters. Toronto

, t.

November 9. i944.

LONDON. —(OP) -— Fifi/f"! , million of the 10,500,000 people no“ , working in Britain receive holiday!

with m. a Ministry of lob" laandiborx reveals.

“I! your mother doesn't mind." “w”! Keasler amended.