TORONTO-A oak Chief was w,..,meiy as he made off with twoxlpottles of Sarnak from a 'drug ooilllter In. Uttionville, Ontario. a suburb of .lIIII GIU-

meier, a customer in the store at the time the man had asked the drug- gist for a bottle of Sarnak and had been told that they were sold. out. When the druggiat moved to an- other part of the store, the man seized two Sarnak bottle cartons

C from a disp1Iy"onftltFI:ounter and ran for the door. Just as he reached the door the bottom of one carton npencd and out fell about a cupful of sand. Thesdrugzist had weight- ed two empty Sarnak cartons for a display on his counte .

Sarnak is the new medicine that is breaking all sales records in drug store blunt?-

Acgordlag to Ill'.,Ft'ed Fang-

I I .T.;HIEF STEALS saunas- room .

FRED FANOMEIER

I

VIM Bad! or Your:

continued from D889 2

iti to let a good start on the ", Manly in the morning the jemperlhlfo is down to 97 or 96 degrees. the blood p1'e58I-We down .0 .0 go paints, and the pulse rate down about 8 beats. All the body processes want stimulation for mmng for the day's work and only food can gllve them the pro- per start The, is why a good breakfast is so necessary-

whils a businessman 'or house- wife believes that outdoor workers or nerd workers, men and women. need a good breakfast, they cant understand why 011100 or home workers need a good breakfast. They feel that .. they cannot do mental work with' so much of theif energy being used to digest a big breakfast. They forgetgt at a big breakfast. in addition giving them strength for work. puts so much weight on the stomach that it gets busy at once and sends im- pulses down to the small and then to large intestine and brings about regular bowel movement ,one of Nature's greatest-'healtn blessings. mrther .lf they eat in a leisurely fashion and don't hurry to "work. there is no only time for bowel movement but the breakfast. though large. will be more than half out of the stomach by the time they reach their office or are ready to do the work of the home.

The one tnlng that office and home workers strip at breakfast 'is protein food - bacon, eggs. fish- which lathe one type of food that

will carry them through to lunch time without any feeling of weak- ness. As stated before by Drs. Haggard and Greenburg of Yale. it is not tiredness that lessens working ability at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m.. it is hunger-need of food.

CONSTIPATION ,

It has been estimated that there are more persons with constipa- tion than there are without it. For information on this subject, write for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "Constipation." To obtain it. send' 10 cents and a 4-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing, to The Bell Syndicate. Inc.. in care of this newspaper. 134 Bloor St. West. Toronto 5. Ont.. and ask for your copy.

NEW AIIGYLE SCHOOL b Report for August and Septem-

er.

Grade X (Sr.) - 1, Margaret MacDougall.

Grade X (Jr.)-l. Florence Dar- rach; 2. John MacLean. l -

Grade Vll-l. Kenneth MacLean; 2. Charles MacEachern; 3. Louis Stewart.

Grade V-1. Stella Maclilachernz 2..Jean Maclilachern.

Grade IV (Sr.) -- 1. Beverly Bea-

ion.

Grade IV (Jr.)-1. Curtis Dar- rach.

Grade Ethelene Mac- Eachern. .V

Grade II-l. Clinton MacLeod and Herman lnman (equal).

Grade I-l. Nettle MacNevin. Vincent Macxenzle. teacher.

III--l.

You

Hate that but are making the headlines manna. Uaivrlrully booomlnt. 110' ID"! in wool flannel or is of nabb- ing or con color. I-010!!- bine with -your suit or coat. A must'ln every wardrobe is -the Visor Cap." Appearing in velvet or corduroy, this style is very chic as well as you i.

The little hat usuall takes a veil to complete the eture. ra- pecially flattering of valours or velvet. the helmet has won I unanimous vote. when it bouts I chicken-wire veil preaaedever so close down over the face and tucked under the chin - just that much. . .. .

It looks like the enormous coat positively refuses to step out of the limelight again this sea- son. However, a smart new idea has sprung up in, this " elcaa style and features sleevesy shaped to push up and joined by gloves in matching or contrasting color. This design flutters the inclined- to-be-taller -figure, fitted coat, double-breasted almost to the hem, is perfect for little furs and is cut to enhance the pe- tite miss.

You'll be excited by the com- pliments you catch when you wear a boy coat. This comparatively straight box-design has taken its deserving'place in the world of fashion and is in a class by itself in one-of the currently popular tweeds or tartan. w.ool.

Separates are stealing the scene today. if you'll notice. A little team-work will combine a blouse. weskit and skirt into several dif- ferent outfits for the Business Girl. A reversible weskit (velveteen on one side - plaid on the other) will spruce up last year's blouse and skirt and give it the lift it needs for the. 19550 .appearancc.

Shoes are kicking their heels today in a revolutionary" mood. They have taken on brand-new "uppers" and are stepping out in various abrics and colors. A pair of shell pumps in grey menswear wool flannel will ensure your keeping a stride ahead in the fall fashion festival. Velvet is fit. for all your Saturday night finery and the latest in heat feet, cut with uncluttered lines. closed toe and a "little higher" heel. this 'fVel- vety" season.

0 D 0

Did someone say "necklines'."' This Fall they are unlimited and "unrivalled. If you wish to play the ingenue. the youthful Peter Pan is becoming to every shape of face and is front row fashion. A, dress with a deep horseshoe neckline. faced with a starchcd wing-collared pique dickey is really the scoop of the season and

l

Lxfb

V EOOm09?O9T”C& Q . .

, non-sInear nail enamel remover .

ltnotlier REVLON 'Achievementl Large 5-oz. size Reg. SI .25 Value . . . only

'.jf W;

OIN nus INTRODUCTORY ormzz

ItEDD.lN. BROS.

L? In, reticent - ruckus as - n. in. snatmnu

50;:

but - the 10'! 9'

. pp

I sairurmav, ivocronnn 28th. A , no YOUR. coon roam A

. taut an nnearugn 'l'.l-IE , Iaovsco.urs or wotr cuss .

I Iyldolng so youpgxnot only IoygSeout'Move-p . ,

e

l

1 . r

no ortown am. y

x.

A, .haa arisen in materials for

V yon a who are tied to their mother.' apron strinzl?

John's Church. Belfast. and also as active memberof the WJLB. and Ladiea' Aid. - sot-rowing husband. she leaves to mourn oneaon. Proa- ton. at home. twodaugbtera. Mar- garet. Mra. Elmer Ling. Halifax, Tlti-a."llra.”Emeat Morrison, Belle River, and four grandchildren of whom she was very fond. One sister Elizabeth resides in Cam- bridge. Mum. but who was wle to be with her the last few days and to whom great sympathy ia IIJO extended.

The funeral, which was largely attended was held from her late residence. The service was con-

Whm" '5"-ducted by her pastor Dr. Quigley.

The hymns sung were favorites of the deceuedr "The Lord's.My Shepherd", "No-Night There" and Switch the Roll is Called Up Yon- er.' Interment was in the Belfast Cemetery and the following were the very beautiful floral tributes: , , PILLOW The family. WREA Sister: Bessie an Neill, Halifax. ' SPBAYS Laurie. Barry. Wayne and Jackie Rupert and Mac Seaman Cassie and Campbell MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison and family. . x Florrie Fraser and Mary Storey Olive and family, Vancouver Margaret. Jean and Kennle Staff of Royal Bank. Halifax Martha and Archie Vickerson Anna and Jack Glllis North "Street Christian Church, Halifax 'Mildred and Al Pupils of .Melvil1e School Melville Women's Institute . d David and Edith Macxenzie, El- on Percy and Catherine MacKenzle Frelda and Bennie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murdock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hancock Charlie and Violet Clark, Halifax.

may be worn sans i.lIe.dickey.'with a choker made up of velvet rib- bon and velvet flower. Oi-her trend-setting necklines include the Mandarin. shawl. aurplice. plans. lng. portrait and capelet. Bear in mind that every neckline worn will influence the shape of your face and contour of your figure. The short girl should stick to a modified version of the plunging and sweetheart neckllnes. Becom- ing to everyone are the surplice and irregular necltllnas, as they form diagonals. whereas the Man- darin neckline should be seen on only those with long neck and angula face.

A a

Carmen Mac-

It is agreed that new' iniergft i. s Fall of '50. Wool jersey has taken over with a new flair for fashion, while the verve of velvet and the charm of corduroy have been recognized and appear in a caval- cade of colour and history-making detail. . . .

This heason file the "needy Look"-yes. don't look how, ladies. but dresses are closing in on you. Choose designs that will yield with every motion. give you unhamper- ed freedom and a youthful sil-

ard. If you want me to be more particklar. I shall come ther." . . . in the dark, there is no ani- mal so invisible as a lion. . The woarl cat is not once mention- ed in the whole of the canonical scriptures, and only once in the Apo . . . When a cat died a natural death in ancient Egypt. all the natives round about shaved off their eyebrows. Pussy then was carried off, embalmed and buried in the city Bubostis. Today at Island Lake, Manitoba. there are as families of I-larpers in a population of 1000 They include John Has-per. A. B O D and E. The Harper tribe are provfrfg "a :64 question to mail-order houses.

When a stone was installed at the Old South C urch, Boston, 1.783. says J. H. or on, a news- paper of that data contained this significant Lament: "Extinct the sacred fire of love. our zeal grows cold and dead, In the house of God we fix a stne. To warm us in their stead." Guess we are becoming a Nation of softies. . . . Believe it or not, but there are at least two animals that sleep with one eye open. They are: The here and the n t ' I

equiro auim-uuo in ruemrmte ... PLIANCES for Your Home. We Strongly You to ruecuase NOW on our to

sasmsr-or-mas Y-roasts i ..

- mnvnrx p - ry: - oamanavz

- convmnnz

- nouns-rrc:

- pmaursz - moms:

- MONITOR!

I MABCONI!

' PHILIPS!

' STBOMIBEBG-CAIILSON! ' ROGERS-MAJESTIC!

T WINDSOR!

' PIE!

' stoves:

' FAWCETT!

' LANCASTER!

' BEACH!

' GUBNEY!

' CHEF-MASTEIII S LADY JANE!

HEATERS:

' FAWCETT! S SILENT GLOW!

APPLIAIZIBES:

' GENERAL ELECTRIC! ' WESTINGHOUSE! ' EVERBBIGHT!

liEFliliiEliAT0Il8: , -”

P CONTINENTAL!

' EVEDCOLD!

' CBOSLEY-IIELVADOII INEI

S ROY!

' LEONARD! ' PHILIPS! S SERVEL!

I ASTBAL!

Flll!I5lTIIllE:

' MARSHALL! A ' SIMMONS!

' DUBABLE!

' ST. LOUIS!

' ANDREW MALCOLM! -and many others!

refer you to Scripture National His- tory. . . . It is a curious fact that the camels of the Sahara can- not be safely trusted to water. They can swim okay; but are often slea- ed with illness afterward. and die in a fewuhours. . . . The eagle is a lone wolf. True. But according to Mr. Tristram vultures -and Kes- trels build close to eagles. These are the only birds that enjoy such a prejudice. The last mentioned bird also builds in company with the Jackdaw. . . . Ashes must not be thrown out on Christmas

fear they might be thrown into the saviour's face. . . . A supersti- tion among the people of the Ger- man Alps is that all animals can speak on Christmas Eve.

000.

A baby ostrich can outrun most animals. and. besides, they are pro- tected by their color as long as they are

Their downy feathers harmonize

Chinese Dipsas plicalus. This spec- ies often reaches a size of 7 x be in- ches. . . . The Icamel is a. lover comes weary through long travel, the driver does not shower upon it blows. but soothes the beast by his songs. . . Here is a typical song used by the Bedouins: "Dear unto me as the sight of mine eyes, Art thou. 0 my camel! Precious to me as the health of my life , ' Aft thou. O my camel!" and so on, "ad libitum".

houette. A noted designer says. 'The basic lines are slim. trim and moulded."

Iloretty Illx says-

all. , r Inasmuch as our happiness and

contimed from page 3

other cause combined. and every young couple should settle before marriage about how they are going to handle their financial ya " . and determine how much is to be spent and how it is to be Silent. and how much laid aside for the rainy day that is sure to come to I13

out prosperity depend upon learn-

ing how to spend wisely. it is of the utmoat importance that children

DEAR. MISS nix: to lean on. and to-tlo cooking for a he can't leave his” mother. a man who is just the opposite.

-bird hat-as sense to cease living in going to break away from her and

if'he keeps putting off marriage

subject. Anyway there is no more who has the E 190319193-

wltht the domestic womdnf lost as with envy of the business girl. I

years. both work and I would continue to

atfiedaoaie day it will be better p ll.be-worklngtogetherf t A . x , . A 'v '

anyway. bdcauie lac E . lift it ,n poet? ,1 mwneyn

1 the lad and

noaouivotxeennotuelv

D

can't really trade places for a while. If they could. each would go back-better satisfied with her job. The business girl would learn that the"-wiferand mother has no alnecure. mostoflthe day reading a novel. the wife andmother has to put in about eighteen-hours-of steady labor. She. would find it is often harder to get money out of a husband than it is to earn it herself. and that few husbands treat their wives with the politeness and con- sideration that they do their female employees.

DEAR-MISS Dix: I have been engaged to a young man for six He wants taut married, but we have no money saved. We

a year ago he borrowed a sum of money from me and so far he has been-unable-tosply it back. It means quite a bit to me, because I wot-kedihard to lave It.. Do you think that as long as we intend to be

. ansxans. My advice toyou is

marry young. man.. '81: paying you back will be a more suture. all that you both have, and, , say forget 'It,,f-mean.

tdtth tae.tset.,tlI,at he owes you money-that.ho ' so you acorn to be. more thrifty. tliIl,:.thU young man

urn over taut family finahool.

personally voaa-prebleuuotgaaerutatereattaroaga

should be taught from their infancy up how to do it. .

I have been working for nineteen years and fendln, for myself. and I would like to have some strong shoulder

change from typing. I am in love

man of 40. and for four years the happy day has failed to come

What can you do with bachelors I have recently me: He is in love with me and I like

him, but.'I"don't have the same feeling for him as I do for the other. T Do-iall old 'niaida live in hope and

die in despair? SPINSTER

. I ANSWEILL They needn't die in delpair if they have enough good.

the hope that mammtfs pet is ever set up a home of his own.

Watchful waiting is a losing game for a woman to play. because waitingand watching for a dllatory man to set the wedding day ages her and robs her of her good looks quicker than anything else. it is all right for a girl to wait a . aaonable length of time on a man. but

she is well advised if she breaks

off with him and bestows her affections upon some more promising

undesirable husband than the man

Lots ofsbualnen woman like you would like to exchange places

lot: of do estic women are green often thin it la.a pity that they

Instead of lounging around

work.after we are married. About

to forget about It as long as we MAUD

to forgetpit if you are going to

will go into a com- ahet. Forget the

throwlngi Illl not paid. 3

than 'UI.l0f'OV in- ad

of MI pay envelope t

' to readers,-but will ans- eemna.

1

Day in some parts of Europe. for

comparatively helpless. completely with the sandy and

of music and melody. W'helr'lt 15F land all occasional furnitu END TABLES. MAGAZINE TABLES. , ,, , HASSOCKS, cw. ................... .....

EVERYTHING for your 'HOMEl

STILL --)

it ALL GOODS DELIVERED on FIRST Weekly Payment!

4' Up To l56AWeeks To

CHECK THIS LIST OF ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME

. FURNITURE

CHESTERFIELD SUITES BEDROOM SUITES .... .. DINING ROOM SETS ..

STUDIO COUCHES DAVENPORTS .... .. DAVENPOIITSETS ..

LINK or SLATISPRINCIS ....... ..

sarnv cusruorvs, rna-man nonnawav core . ..

nanv cams ..... .. sums nuns

stony ground. . . . The most '"” " ..e;.,;,,,...; p,.,,.;..,,.,,,,,, y ya, ALL-WOOL nummrs ..... .. there are pearl-nrussles - is the ROCKERS Ind EASY 055135

BOOK CASES .. - CEDAII CHESTS .

Pay!

A LOWEST CARRYING . .

CHARGES Only 570 A Year

COME IN NOW!

CHROME or WOOD KITCHEN SETS

BEDS and METAL BED OUTFITS ....--..... .50

I INNER-SPRING or FELT MATTBESSES .25

re such as--

Tlte Minimum Weekly Payment is Listed Below, for Each One. All Goods Are Delivered On This Payment!

: ,. APP

ICE BOXES .................... .. 2'5.

PILLOVVS .25 . .50

ALL TYPES

.............. .. .25

BUYS

saovns (coal or Wood) ELECTRIC RANGES . s1-ace HEATERS wasmno MACHINES ..... .. ALL rvrns or rtanlos nnmronnarons nanv nnenronnarons

ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC IIIONEBS POP-UP TOASTEBS . HOT PLATES ELECTRIC KETTLES

ELECTRIC srswma MACHINES . vacuum CLEANERS ..- FLOOR POLISIIEBS . nanv canmaoes THISTLE mcvcuss

smorrnva STANDVS7 I mnnornrc CLOCK ..... ..-

LIAIIIIES:

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up -

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Phone 2817 or mail this coupon BUYS UP I I am interested in I WEEKLY ...-.................-....................r..... I guys up

pd

Address :

l Name: .......-............................ I I

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161 GREAT GEORGE ST. - HARI.UI,'IlE'.I”0 . ' rat. Company In an auocm. generality. of na1vcr2?l3s'r:'l;n3lSerul:.lI Qilnigazsl Department Store of Saint John. ma-nmumsa me. A

Ellen's lliar!

Continued from page 2 observed. "Wouldn't this make- a fine game preservel" we suggested. indicating the lonely stretch of field and woodland about.” with partridge and pheasant . . and Wild Geese-and deer, if one might im- port them. Wouldnt that be. . .'”I But. Jame: brought us back to earth then with: "Never mind filling your mind with such nonsense, Ellen! Think more of bending your back to pick these potatoes ahead -and so try to keep the wolf from the door!" we look back. now that the fam- ily has gathered indoors to its test to be grataful that another season- al chore of the farm has been com- pleted. .another potato-field left tidy and without haaard to any lrali-wandering hard. look backa - iota bring to mind a nice scene evening. when the .farmen.i volun- tarily assisted Jamie. he-rded the younger caite along the road