‘EAT LIBS” MEANS “DRINK MORE"

j, thing that shakes one's faith g some who are promoting plans pg- bod conservation is their de- QIQ to distillers and brewers these tradesmen who are not ‘ﬂy the constant depleters of the “(Ann's grain stock, but the trans- ggg-mera of its nutritious qualities as those of destruction. The fact u they never have had, do not pow have and from their record never will have much sympathy for the hard lot of humanity. They are the most consistent advocates of the “eat less" policy. No other mid; are quite so appropriate for display across every brewery and distillery in the land as "eat less". ,'.I‘hat is a slogan to which those who brew and distill grain into booms are faithful forever,

It has been a pretty effective slogan, too. They have seen that fathers and mothers and little children by the million have eaten lass. There were obliged to est lose because the distlllers and the brewers planned things so that the bread-winner would drink more.

Therefore when Chairman Char- lea Luckman of the Citizens Food Committee announces that these gents who impoverish the land by keeping the flasks and the steins full and the cupboards empty. are doing a very magnanimous thing by reducing grain consumption in whole or in part for a time. let no one be misled. -The Christian Advocate.

‘WOMEN IN SALOONS"

{laces-pie from editorial in the Los Alsgeles “Examiner.")

when women who drink public- y an mothers, they not only eheapen arid endanger themselves but by neglecting their homes and disregarding their duties there they deprive their children of the natural companionship and guard- ianship which are the sacred Willie of motherhood, and lose both tho confidence and the faith of their children.

Probably the greatest single con- I-ibuting factor to juvenile delin- aueney is the mother who drinks habitually and promiscously in publie saloons. and it is surely the lowest and most unsavory estate b which motherhood can sink- and the nation's accusing and Magic rate of delinquency among Iws and girls bears challenging Iitnﬁ to this fact.

Thme should be a persuasive and an insistent moral appeal. to Am- erican women and especially to mother! .to refrain from lending ﬂaemaelves to the personal in- dignity of public drinking, but above all to desist from a form of conduct which is loathsome to those who depend upon them mmt and love them most.

‘There should be a nation-wide aruaade against not, only the pro- miscuous public drinking of women and mothers, but against public tolerance and acceptance to that

offensive and immoral and des- mietive woof-ice." — From Lea Angelle, California, "ilixaminer" Ii- Dec. I. 1M7,

I" SOCIAL IMPROVEMENT

"ll one Illinois high school re- cently a girl asked what could be done about conditions in their Um. Bhe stated that, with a pop- elation of 1,400 people, there were at the time seven saloons and the foe cream parlor was then being closed to convert it into the eighth liquor - selling establishment. She lamented that the young people were left without any wholesome place to go. As a result of the publicity created by her inquiry and its follow-upon the part of in- Oerested adults and faculty ad- visers, a group secured the use of an cnmy building. started raising funds to put a wholesome recreat- ional program into operation, and a constitution for its manage- lnﬂlt was drafted. "It was grat- Wllll to see a socially hungry

student body, aroused by this girl's ‘

dilution, now rally to the support Q this new project." says Rev. William Warner, in the Illinois Qti-Baloon League News.

IIIN WILL YOU DI OLD QOUGI TO KNOW BITE!!!

Mira. Grace Sloan Overton. nat- ionally known writed for young People, tells the following story

round norm mrsaasriln.

0IIIIII 0F THANKS"

Mrs. Hammond Johnston and family wish to extend sincere thanks to friends and relatives, for their many acts of kindness, messages of wympathy, cards, telegrams. and the many beauti-

»ful floral tributes listed below:

Pillow.

Wife.

Wreaths.

Wilma.

Jennie, Pied and family. Sister Margaret and family. West Kent School staff. The staff of the Dept. of Edu-

cation. Directors of Moore and McLeod. The staff of Moore and McLeod. Employees Dept. of Veterans Af- fairs. The staff of the Income Tax Association. _ m. and we. Loo MacDonald and family.

m. and Mrs. W. l. Batt. Lou and Marion.

Melvin and Ada Duffy

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kenny. Orion.

Amy. Plemen and Miriam. Ruth, Ralph and family.

Pat, Keith and family.

Ruby and Clive.

Eileen.

Hettie and Fred.

Eva, Ira and Billy.

Lydia and Adam.

The Gamble family-

Irene.

Grace Carson.

Laura.

Stanley and Evelyn.

Mr. and Mrs. James Collier. Vera and Maurice.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rodd Board o1 School Trustees. Garrison Officers Mess.

Mr. and Mrs. H-W. Yeo and

family. m. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland and daughter.

Lloyd, Florence and Ron.

Lois and Mary.

Dot, Bill and family.

Mr. and Mrs. William Daizlel. Marion and Arthur Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. G12. Ritchie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butt Mr. J. Everett Phillips and fam-

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Proctor and

on herself. Bhe had been invited to be a guest in a home where cocktails were served before din- asr. The eight-year-old daughter 01 the host, watched with great llttdlt, and when Mrs. Overton

N! the drink, piped up: "Isn't ‘ old enough to drink 1 ' f" Daddy, trying to make

"II beat of an embarrassing situat- Ifll, said, "Perhaps she's old enough '0 know better." Thereupon the child asked earnestly: "when will Iﬁu be oid enough to know better daodyr- To this there ‘was no "F";

Christian Beienee Monitor)

- another portrait which will Ileverﬁ Qﬂad in four colors over the f 4”]! whiskey ads: The Flee war veteran who shot " his friend, a blind boy. 1 _ committed suicide under n beefs of a railroad train. lie l. a wife and two children to In he addressed a note: ‘eerrydt happened. I was very

METAL Tin trams easily with other met-

"I'm I

Ila to form hundreds of unusual alloys .

134 KENT STREET

Elizabeth Benson Guy - So- prano of Bridgewater. Nova Seo- tls, winner of top award for i948 .on “Singing Stars of Tomorrow" program. Miss Guy will give a recital on October 14th., in Prince of Wales College Hall, under the auspices of The Kirk Auxiliary.

Ifamily. P088!’ Walsh. Marlon, Jack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qnil. Mr. and lvks. Gordon Batt and

family. Margaret and Frank O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Matheson. Lona and Frank Storey Mr. and lvlrs. Gordon Connors. Lou Campbell. Thelma Teed. Harry and Audrey McLean.

Cut Flowers

Major and Mrs. Fred S. Jen-

kins. Kmi’ and Don McLeod. Basket of The Faculty of School. Cambridge.

Flowers the Wellington Mass.

MOST POPULOUS ISLAND

Java is the most densely popu- lated island on earth.

ROMANS BROUGHT HISTORY

The history of Britain is‘ ob- scure until ihe Roman invasion of the 1st century B.C.

The Queen's Holiday

lllllbelh Coll)!“

“By a slow boat, fortunately. Yes. I got on a fast one, and preceded you to Europe. Before I hopped the boat in New York I borrowed every cent I could scrape together. And I've needed itl Such wholesale bribery as I've intro- duced in this country during the last few days!‘ “And to what end, pray?" asked Carl coldly.

"To the end of the hdy'a safety.”

“Ted, you make me tired!" said Elsa passionately. "Her-e you come Ibursting in and assuming charge of my affairs! I'm not going to stand for your interferences."

"I'm not interfering." said Ted mildly. “That is, not beyond a certain point. Up to that point, I have not only right but strength on my side. It won't help a bit. either, if your friend here ups and shoots me."

"Nobody is going to shoot any-

you will Just turn around and drive us to the Magdeburgs’ chateau."

“The Magdeburgs suppose?" Elsa put, in rather anx- iously.

"Oh, yes. they're there all right! Ln fact they actually expected you to join them there. But that is where you are not goinﬂ. Elsa. As soon as you'll allow me to stop talking and go on with my driving, I'm going to take you straight through your country. It's a pretty country, but it's small. When we come out; on the other side. I shall place you in safety, From across the border you can start your negotiations to stop the war."

"That ls easy to say, my friend." sneered Carl.

"It's easy to do, when I have a little more time. I know all the proper men to see. I haven't got my thugs bought yet, simply be-

been so busy corrupting the Mag- deburgs’ servants."

"Inc1uding the Chauffeur. I sup- pose?" snapped Carl.

c Famous Gibbalrd Suitei

This is a rare ve|ue-—and will nof likely be repeat-

body else." Carl assured him, "if

are there, I

13g; _ GUARDIAN. cuaiinoqwsrowu . . ~ .

NORTH AMHHCAN 1m L. S. STEVENSON

wuwm MANAC-ik I40 RICHMOND ST A MITUAL COMPANY

“Unfortunately the chauffeur proved» inoorruptlbie. I had to take other means with him." Ted rub- bed his knuckles reminiacently. “The rest of them are a bunch of rats, I'm glad to say. That is how I learned all about Else's plans."

"l-Ier hig-hnessh plans are not known to the Magdeburgs ser- vents."

"Ifyou two men will slop quar- rellng like eight-year-olds," Elsa struck in, "we can talk sense and perhaps get somewhere, Ted. I want you to get across the frontier, to the west or back to Strelgard. bofure daybreak. Once you are safe. I shall be quite at ease. In my own country I really have nothing to fear."

"You're not afraid, you mean. But that‘s only because you have courage. There's plenty for you to fear. my lady. Sc Just, get rid of the idea that I'm going to sneak across the border and leave you m‘ face your fate."

"Apparently you are not going to leave me to my fate in spite of my "express commands," said Elsa loftily. "Very well, thenl If you'll simply turn around and drive us where we want to go, I'll be re- sponsi-ble for your reception there, The Magdeburgs have plenty of guest rooms; and the unfortunate episode of their chauffeur we can explain somehow, I hope you didn't kill him. by the way?"

“Oh, not at all! I was quite satis- fied when I had knocked him cold So was he."

Carl glowered. “We can't afford this extra risk, Highness. If I might be allowed to shoot this interloper

"Will you please stop talking about shooting?"

ling shot."

“And where would that leave drive. Highness. But I understand "Here in the the principle of the thing."

us?" asked Elsa.

_ ,

DO NOT THROW,MONEY AWAY!

Buy

LUNG

on WEAR

" EASY on YUIIR BUDGET

Indispensable to your wardrobe T- one at our amei-t looking, worm and comfortable cusuols you'll just about live in this winter. Cosuels full and flared or nipped in or the vvoist and then bunting forth,

Casuals in every new style end color 9 . . 9 Compli-

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‘ii f t

A BIG VALUE AT BUDGET PRICES! HAVE YO'U'R COAT PUT AWAY TODAY

demanded Elsa middle c‘ the night, in the open "I didn't mean a shot to kill. country. surrounded by a clval war! "We 1°!‘ the 15st 15h"!!! dlYS PVC Highness. I mean merely a disab- I can't drive a car. Can you Carl?"

The FASHION SHOPPE

I4I GT. GEO. ST.

PHONE 55

xcvm.

oﬂ a backyard fence by a police officer follotving a. chase. The suspect, William Shannon. 21, fell to the ground when grabbed by TORONTO, Sept 30 — (C?) -A Constable George Wilson. Taken car theft suspect broke his right to hospital, he was found to have Ileg when he was fractured his leg in two places.

“Suppose you go ahead and drive." (To Be Continued)

"I have never been forced to THEFT SUSPECT BREAKS LEG

“All right, then," sail Ted coolly pulled

Good Furniture even if you buy LESS oi it!’

ed. The fype of Suife which made the name of

Gibbs rd famous.

GIIBARD - Honey Oak - s pieces . . . . . . . . . . . $295.00

A really beautiful modern Suife in lighf finish.

The "New Look" in

Furniture world.

GIIBARD — Mahogany — 6 pieces . .. .. . . $435.00

The latest addition to an slresdylarge line of "period" Bedroom Suites by Gibberd.

Tlilibli SUITES, LIKE ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE WE NIiW CARRY, HAVE BEEN HAND PICKED at the Factory. The Quality is in each article and the price is comparatively LOW.

Crockett 5' Storey Limited

cualzaorrarowu

BEDROOM FURNITURE

_ ANDREW MALCOLM — Mahogany — 6 pieces . $395.00

Anyone who knows Furniture Is familiar with the names of manufacturers listed hereunder. These makers are known from Cousi- to Cousi- In Canada as producers of high grade Furniture or comparatively low oriees.

If you require a new Bedroom Suite, Buy It new and make your choice from the large variety of Suites on our Soles Floor. Come in now and see those values.

NATIONAL TABLE — Mahogany — 6 places . . . . $315.00

A reel value of a price within reach of the aver-

age buyer. . WIARTON — Walnut — 5 pieces . . . . . . . . . . . . $275.00

A well designed, well constructed Suife of a low price.

WIARTON — Walnut - 5 place . . . . . . . . . . . . $235.00

A well designed, well consfrucfed Suife, built on smaller lines of a low price.

SIlorf Posfer Bed, spooI design and Irim. Excel- Ienf value by mssfer craftsmen.

ANDREW MALCOLM — Mahogany — 6 pieces . $529.00

A Beautifully designed and excellently construct- ed Suite. Something all of us would like lo have, but only a few can afford. A real "Malcolm" product.

PHONE 834