and BRUISES

pcjppaa _2s. 194s

‘ Fed/y

deéb/az/a

Qyéiuctiitimns attics?“ ‘if.

t‘ CAVENDlSll w. M. s.

The Cavendish Auxiliary of the W.M.S. held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Lorne Mac- Neill's on Wednesday evening, October 13th. The worship ser- vice was in charge of Mrs. Ira MoCoubrey. She was assisted by Miss Bernice Axworthy, Mrs. Geo. Mccouibrey, Mrs. Alfred Moore and Mrs. David Johnston, also Mrs. porno MacNeill as organist.

Mrs. Olaf Stevenson offered prayer for the Missionaries, espec- ially mentioning Miss Eunice L. Peters who is doing evangelistic work in Kiating, China.

The theme for worship was "The Word of God" and the members are greatly indebted to Dr. Winni- fred Thomas. general secretary at Toronto, for the very fine wor- ship services in tihe Missionary Monthly. They mean so much oltentimes to overworked house- wives, yet one realizes that to get the most from them requires ear- nest. preparation in thought. and prayer.

The secretary being absent. no minutes were read. Mrs. Alfred Moore, acting ‘as secretary called the roll, which was responded to by each repeating a verse of scrip- time.

A quilt, the top of which had been donated by Mrs. Lewis ‘fuombs. had been quilted and was ready for the Labrador box which goes next week.

Subscriptions for the Missionary Monthly are to be taken at tihe November meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Toombs, with Mrs. Geo. McCoub- rey offering prayer for a. Mis- sionary and Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and iviirs. Alva MacNeili on the lunch committee.

Plans were then made for the iliankoffering service which is t» be held in the church with Rev. W. I. Green as guest speaker and Long River United Church choir in furnish the music. The presi- dent to get in touch with same.

The first chapter of the Study Book “West of the Gorges" was taken up by the president, assist- ed by the members present.

Yollowixig the closing worship. refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Mrs. Geo. Gougih.

_-_-____._ LIGHT ON GREY MATTER Of all living animals, alligators

Ind crocodiles have the smallest

lvrairu in proportion to their size.

CUTS, BURNS

» ilnﬂge iensnd Anise ic. Dr. Chase's . Inna I: l‘ . R I Si at. misfit‘ l»??? .12.‘. s’: @752 331's‘.

eeler for over 50 years.

Dr. Chase's Ointment

y. 22?

AN I iillv QlIIAIlIY PPUIHHLI

England - (cc)

denelict by target-practising Cana- diana during the Second World War, will be formally handed over in Eastbourne Council. Efforts to sell it have failed.

‘BUYS m WHYS u fﬂ.

A weekly sliepplns and lulu-alien suvlee for lodey‘: menu MONTREAL. Oct. 28th-Decoraior'a Dream! . . . this colouriuily patterned VINYLITE Plastic by the yard! _One look at it—and you'll be inspired to make it mto curtains and table covers for your kitchen-shower curtains for your bathroom Yes, it will add sparkling gaiety to your home . . . and you'll be delighted with the way it resists scuiﬁng, repels moistu =- and dirt. and does not mt or mildew. What's more-wrinkles {all out after luzngliingBand it gen; eaaily with s] aamp, . . _ eos c o . c o cs

pnnkd vmyme Plmicpséy um yudkure y ur n! cc or I-"mlkllil WIII Glow . . ; witches will ride their bfwmiticka . . . n Hallowebn, the children's night n" “dvemurf! A1111 0/ course you'll be making candy! Why not this gorgeous Chocolate Fudge? Perfect for I P"!!! Er for a. children's “ handout "—-but be sure you ma e it with BAKERS UNSWEETENED CIIIIOCOLATE- EVWY’ bite i! lull of true, deep chocolate-y goodna W e11 You use Bakcrs—the chocolate that's all pine chocolate.

GLOSSY CHOCOLATE FUDGE I uares Baker's Unsweetened Dash of salt.

C ocolate. I tnbl ans butter 8/‘ cu _ 3P5 . 3 Qua-Qua‘ i1 teaspoon vanilla. Add ChOf-‘Ollte to milk‘ lace over low heat. C k until fl nrnoof-h and blended. H ing constantly. Add giigar and es stir

it‘ until mixt b ils. ' ' “Tmum otlllgebmom igoruntinue boiling, without stirring, until a small.

Remove from heat. Add eg. F); beat until mixture begins to thicken and loses its gloss. at once into greased pan, 8 x4 inches. When cold. cut in squares. Send Ion This Generous Free Olfor With The Con! of PACQUINS of Eggs Going

HAND CREAM Up—Up—-Uﬂ and you'll not b0 _ . . . and butter a bothered by chap- -' ' big item on your pcd “October” ' budget . . . the

hands again! Yes, Pacquins is the hand cream prefer- red by mcre women than any other hand cream in the world. Just u. little smoothed oh your hands after dishes or the weekly wash are done—and your hands will, magically, have that “lady of leisure " look. Originally made for doctors and nurses who wash their hands thirty to forty times a day, Pncquins is now yours for the asking! Simply write to mc—- Bnrbnra Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.—i'or your irce sample and when it's done, just ask for Piicquins Hand Crcimi at your nearest drug or dcparlmpuf, store!

For Pleasure or For Business, here's that long- awaiicd opp or- tunity for that long dreamed-oi‘ trip to Britain! And, at new reduced excursion ares that can save you up to $158.60 for a. thirty-day visit! These new low fares arc in clTci-t.

cakes you make just have to be good! There's no waste of precious ingredients when you flavour your cakes deliciously Willi SHIR.I{IFF‘S TRUE VAN- ILLA . . . best way I know to make sure your cakes are abso- lutely flavour-right! You see, Shirriﬂl-i True Vanilla is made from genuine vanilla beans. Its mellow, lull-bodied richness docs full justice to the ﬁnest o! ingre- dients. 'l'liat's wliy I urge you to try Shir-riffs True Vanilla next time you bale a cake . . . and write to mc-Barbarn Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.—i'or this free book/cf . . . “ FLAVOUR AltTlS'I‘IiX' ". It's “chuck-iii! " of flavour tricks !JU!h budget-wise and. ﬂavour perfect!

A Reader W.ifes.'—-"Belore I E3 read about Vapair

in your column, I "' had trouble with atuily clothes clos- ets. If I left the doors open to air , them the dogwould 4

get in and chew the shoes to bits! Now when a. closet gels siufiy I simply unciip a bottle of Vapair,

t"! M i 3l<t 1949. A d . . . "ifiClAfs arscpiiciouz,‘ comfortable 1'13” 1" ‘Fﬁdkand “lien I we“ uNoﬂh Sm,» Skyuners whisk the door in a few minutes, tho ou overseas overnight from closet is fresh and sweet-smell-

iontreal, allowing you to spend your time in Britain, not in got- ting tlicre. You save valuable time and moncy when you g0 T.C.A., the “North Star" way, to Britain. T.C.A. gives you every travel comfort . . . delicious com- plimentary moals scrvcd aloft . . . roomy, club-like accommodations

ingl" Yes, VAPAIR is a wonder- workcri It's the instantly eﬁectiva room (lcodomnt that banislies all kinds of unpleasant odors—from stale cooking to bird-cage smells. What's more-it costs loss than a cent each time to usei You'll ﬁnd it—(bcst buy is the big-value, . . . courteous, considerate steward WH-OUBCB bmUf-‘Fﬁt 3'01"‘ 9W“, and stewardess service. ourite drug or department store!

For u Delicious Hurry-Up Slew, clip and treasure this recipe. (Its taste-secret is HEINZ TOMATO KET- CHUP!) . . . BEEF RAGOUT SUPREME

Cut 2 lbs. round steak into inch cubes. Brown in 1,’;

cup fat. Stir in 2 tbspns. flour. Add 3 cups hot. water,

1i cut-up carrots, 1 onion sliced, l tbspn. salt. ‘,3 tbspn. Heinz Cider Vinegar, 1/3 up Heinz Tomato Ketchu . ’ about 30 min. Add 4 diced IBiOQS-COOK till tender. is quick. substantial skillet-stew is so eiecably seasoned. 50 iull-bvdiﬁ 111M It tastes as if it had been oooked_£or hours. rves a.

There’: a Lo! of z J itb’

luzybone. In Luch I admit I'm a lazy- b o n e s when it comes to '

Talk about that , brand new, grand . new way to bake

k . . . ‘th -. household chores. iaﬁiziim f ‘(is s, gThatb why 1 know it's n real cooking I'm lu y to have discovery, for Maz- discovered GILLETTE DRAIN

ola Salad Oil _ _ fier, more delicious cake cvcry time. Tasting isbclicvingl Simply try the scrumptious Mazolu Coke Recipes you'll ﬁnd in Mazola Re- cipe Sheet MAE. It's your: for the

makes lighter, ﬂui- CLEANER . . . it saves me tho chore of tinkering with clogged and slow-running drains. Just two tablespoons n week of Gillett/s Drain Cleaner in your drains pre- vents trouble . . . keeps dra-inl fast-running and sediment-free! Simply follow the directions on cious salad dressings-makes fried the tintfor truly “ magical" re- ioods taste better, tool suits!

You'll Wear If Constantly! . . . this gorgeoua shade called FASHION PINK. Such a versatile shade . . . it looks beautiful with everything from suits to silks —with almost any colour ynu_can think cl! Peggy Sage brings it to you in Fashion Pink "Shimmer Lipstick with “Sheer " or “Regular” Nail Polish to match. At a new budget-right rice . . . tool- n» the Peggy Sage Tasliion Pink et with Lipstick _ and Nail Polish . . . originally 1.75—is now only 135! Ask for it . - s at better stores all across Canada!

If’: Thu! Smoo-ofh Breakfast Cereal tlint thousands of happy “breakfasters" vote “ Most Po ular". I mean smoothly delicious “CREAM OF W EAT" . . . 5 Minute “Cream of Wheat" that cooks to luscious digestibility in only 5 minutes of boiling. It's 00d and good for you, for it contains blood-enriching ron and provides extra Calcium and Phosphorus for diets ' deﬁcient in these elements. _ Ask your grocer for 5 Minute “ Cream of Wheat" the very ncxttime you re shopping . . . m4 get, that good “Cream of Wheat" habit!

asking . . . Barbara Brent 1411. Crescent St, Montreal, P-Q- And remember — Mazoia makes deli-

a =1‘

-HEBiBU‘B.N-ON-TYNE, Durham, England, — (CP)—'l‘hree schooib ys who stowed away in a coliler, thinking it was bound for Australia got no further than the Thames Rstuary — the vessel's port of call.

Belle Tout Lighthouse, made

mc I855

-e roven remedy for mug s and colds.

For over 90 can careful mothers have ecn giving Father ohn's Medicine no their c ildren at the ﬁrst sign of n cough or cold.

Father John's Medicine, with its valuable Vitamins A and D and other valuable properties, builds up resist- ance to colds; eases sore throats.

Ge: a bottle at your drug mm

H!!! ClIllIS Mill CIIIIGIIS

MADE IN CANADA

THE CANADA

Second Chance

Iv Rosamond Dujanlln

\ T'_?'__

CHAPTER IV

Lisbeth flushed slightly. “I don't know why he came so early."

"It usually indicates impatience for the evening to begin." Gay teased. But almost at once she grew serious. "His father is cm. tar Evcrton. head of the Everton Harvester Company."

"Yes. I snow. Jon was telling me how his great-grandfather . . ." "The Everton Harvester Com. puny" Gay went on, evinclng not the slightest. interest in Jon's greet-grandfather, "is one of the largest concerns of the sort in the country"

"Is it?" Hsbeth asked, yawning "You're tired, u-cnt you. darl- ing?" Gay's tone was solicitous. "Better run along to bed."

Usbeth leaned forward and kissed her mother, then upped be- side the bed for her slippers. she

said, "Oh. I almost forgot I drop in to see Cassy tonight. She's feeling much better. In fact she's planning a small dinner par- t-y tomorrow night for the Eve:- tons, and we're invited."

Lisbeth laid, "Oh — nice!" and gun aleepily, "Good night darl-

I

"Good nllht!’

The light in Lisbeth! ﬂashed on and Gay extinguished the one beside her bed. But long after Lisbeth was asleep her mother lay there in the cool dark, thinking. Making careful! plans.

Plans that couldln't be really defin-

room ,

l!’

STARCH

you vlslf your groeen,

CROWN BRAND CORN SYRIIP

COMPANY

llMlTED

u cuwu BRANITS %vé/

Yes —— here's a trusted friend stepping out In a brlghl new ccnlulnerl

Now —- a handsome, new, easy-opening, easy-pouring, easy-handling, noiwaslci cone-lop fin! . . . filled with the some delicious qualify product that's been lhO favourite for almost half u century.

luv Crown Brand — look for ll In ifs handsome New look nexl llmi

s‘ MONTREAL

Also Manufucfurerc of Benson's Corn Slarclt

ite until tomorrow night, until she had met Carter Everton. But pre- paredness was a virtue. And Gay Ferris had a hunch so strong that it amounted to almost a premonit- on.

Cassy Devinels parties were never dull; perhaps because Cassy herself. was such a real and forth- right pereon. Her wit was unfail- ing if sometimes caustic, her food excellent. And Cassy deciding on a guest list was like a chemist who combines uncombinable mix- tures and lives to enjoy the re- sults. ~

With the exception of the Ever- ions, the guests at this particu- iar party were all old acquaint- anccs. Conversation flowed easily. and so congenial and stimulating was the company that both Carter Everton and his son felt almost at once as though they. too. were on-

ant people. Jon and Lisbeth, younger than the others and some- what aloof in a small. intimate world of their own creating. paid little attention to anyone else. And Carter Ever-ton, as the meal pro- greued. found himleif almost equally engrossed in the lovely

had relch¢d the dooa- when osi/‘sclntiliatina woman who was Lia-

beth‘s mother.

l-le was a tall man, spare and fit, gray-haired and with gray eyes as keen and clear as his son's. He was Gay decided. somewhere in his fifties. The assurance of suc- cess sat. visibly upon him. What..- evcr he wanted he could have. And yet he was lonely. Clay sensed loneliness around him like . an aura. sensed in him, too, the same bleak despair she sometimes felt when she looked at Lisbeth, the bitter awareness of life rushing on, too fast. too fest. That was

familiar terms with these piess-'

that. Gay Decided Marry Jon's Dad

Gay though, "This isn't going to be hard. Not nearly so hard as I imagined." And she bent her love- ly fair head a little to hear what Carter Everton was saying, and laughed softly when he finished letting her eyes linger on his .. .

Lisbeth wasn't sure just when her attention, wanderng momen- tarily while Jon spoke to Cassy. was caught by the unmistakable attitude of Carter Everton toward her mother. Unmistakable, be-

ship. His wife had been dead for years and iil a long time before.

[cause she had seen so many men Iiock at Gay like that before. Not ,i.hat you could blame them. Not

That She Would that you could even blame Carter

Everton. Gay was so fragile, so fiowerlike in her soft green frock. And she was smiling up at Jon's father.

Lisbeth thought, trying to quell ‘the unreasoning panic that rose in her. "I'm imaging thing. It's just that she likes him and wants him to like her for my sake-because iJon and I .. . It can‘t be more

than that. It. mustn't he!" Her ~thoughts were a whirling confusion luithout form or pattern. She rea-

a TORONTO CB-A

I

:iized that Jon had spoken to he ‘and tried to recapture what h‘ had said. Something about Ber- muda.

She became aware all at once of Gay's startled glance resting on Jon, of Gay's voice, asking. "AN you going to Bermuda?"

, Jon said. "Why yes. Hasn't Dad 'tolri you? We're sailing the firs! of the week."

Gay's we remained parted

,so slightly, revealing

ieeth, indicating utter amazement She said “Bub-what an odd coin- icidence! l‘m sailing next, week f0] Bermuda. too!"

(To Be Continued)

what had prompted this trip with

his son. A longing for companion-

i" m.