TUESDAY, Ho e you energy for the EXTRA things? iomu n: . .. Lorne is sales executive with s paper box company . . . does odd jobs around hls home. But every free hour he can get, he spends slret ‘ ' _. “Looks easy," he says, “but drawing really takes intense ooncen Insultin- I certainly wouldn't have the energy AFTER WORKING ALL DAY l! I didn't keep tit. But I don't let mysell get below par. No harsh cathartics, though! Instead, I get ‘bulk’ in my diet. Every morning I start oil with a big bowl of Kellogg's Bran Flakes. They're delicious . . . and they help keep me fltl” Kellogg's Bran Flakes With Other Parts 0f Wheat are gently laxative, help supply valuable minerals and proteins too . . . help keep you fit for extra things! {Keen “Fir WTH two steps to health: l. To your ilovtnr; 2. To kccp cli your habits. Guard tiniplctecliminntion. l-Iat a Bran Flakes every day. A or the goliicnqvellowpackage- oltln-rtiac rcgulnror tho new Family ' - park-ago. Begin tomorrow. Made by _ [[1 hellogcfs is London, Canada. 1 .0 “ '_ ee-o-ee-eeeoooovo-eoeo-oooewoo-oooos ‘ gDorothy Dix Says- e ll/Uliiilldfili llUlli H.138 1W0! g better locizng. more glziiiiorci , more sophisticated, with a subtler it rl.-L tlttdr little flainc of affection biuned out. a: quickly B5 9- m wrl. in th- wintl. d they regretted their marriage. .;, ill’ i. i. t. \Vul' will bo tile wreck of the ‘thousands of - ~ ~ liztvc LlKEll piace——gln wozifiitiizs that Q0- furlough weddings in WllLCll a bély‘ 11ml tllfl . .,i iizhiiicr, without knowing anything flbfllll backgrounds, tastes or habits: lllLiffi-lges 111 ti‘. n. -. . t ill n1: cut alter the lourtli cccktai ‘ea/on others l characters. ‘ ‘in; in conilniloi ' A _ _ ' ll tihlc _l5 that divorce doesnt wine the sltite clean, thiiil: it will. Always there are regrets. its the" ' cs. zit) can... to u mun whom she loves. even ll he ill not lct him go. Often little children. Agd . cisitistctul task of a than not being able to mfllfry i F ucciiuse he has to Pay aliriicny to the one lie has tired 0 - liU oiisnicss, however. you look at. it, marrying in haste. nonornv DIX-What do you think of a, iiirl who Wants l° z-t-n» anti nav the judge so she can be married to B. soldier boy (on able tcnsavc eitcuzli even for the wedtlln exigflfie-‘i- ' icnctv nothing about this rl. A MO H13 - ulhLiéflflNG MARIHAQ-la BOUND TO l'AlL_ _ h ——Wt.‘ii, i‘d say the: girl is ‘dead set on Tllflllllnull}. Fuit er- ‘ \\'t“.!i(l oiiiiie that such a marriage had ‘small chance 0f succcJ tan who is lltilffliid under such humiliating cl that he hall been shanghaied into the holy e _ cf his own free will. And to his dylhz duv his wife will throw l. . l wrnts to play second fiddle at his own wedding. jlfld l" . . ii if lic has a particle of self-respect. I should cerluullf edvlsf? lllllli hr is iii a position to support a family helm“ ‘LJRO is like evcrythingclse, 1t has to have an adequate ft "Aufij" backing. istzmccs will e instead of ' “' i arc ‘vm cirls, cnc lil. and 21. IWe 20,0115 . _- .. . . ‘ 22 a 2'. Tl“! i>'r."-»-<~ st ..t._\ uiili t\.o lllJllLTl meti Lltllfll-li hfitléititilgfircggllflgyrgflttjw “lfiies z- is owr hCCfillN‘ it tliliv flothev \\‘l e rii e . e hi: _ , l to ivrilt for them thcrri__part c}! the timg t ‘$1136: k" '-mlh‘.“! m " ' i as we (‘l-mskllllsict ‘sllxolilltlllmiircutlo? I couirln i. loie them as muci t. d c-ON-STANT READERS i\‘\l<\VFR—Be~th-itikful that the fool-killer is not abroad in the land. else \'l)il would bc two casualties. Haven't you eitfiufili Fcilistvtti R110“! i i 1W ' iin married men who are double-crossing tlteii wives uhfl {gilt "rijltllgltigiudllwrs tire not fit foi' you to waste a single thought ‘m? .. . =. - » - ‘hum be as untrue to you as they are to their wlxves. Your 0°“ is tcllinr. you what to do. Listen to its admon lions. support King he electors wlll the t rather than chahlle 110F598 lh middle of the stream." Jollifie Forecasts "°'“i"i°“ E'°°"°“ British Prisoners TORONTO, Sept. 18 -— (OP) — E. B. Jolllffc, Provincial C. C F. leader, foccasi. a coming Domiti- ion election and pointed to the August party successes as a. sign- pcst of things to come, when he spoke in thc Ontario council of the C. C. F. on Saturday at a dinner that onviictl the four day confer- ence hero. Hc called upon patty members to "ti-age the Federal campaign with more tll‘!\'(‘ and determination than ever before." "The next Federal election is the most important in the liistorv of thz- Ciintitliriit 170C918. Ontario is the Sent to Germany LONDON, Sept. 19 — (CPI-The German Propaganda. Agency Traits- ocean salcl today British prisoners in war camps in central and northern Italy have been taken over by the Germans and that most of them have been sent to Germany. The broadcast, heard by the Associated Pnessjsald that in a numbe; of cases Italians hsd op- ened the gates to prisoners of war, but: that most. of those who gained their liberty lmd been rounded up. (The German Agency D. N. B. said in s broadcast that 25,000 British prisoners o! wsr had been removed from central and north Italy into Germany. The broadcast key province. and when the next election ccmes. that may be any time now, Ontazio will decide the issue." Kile described the int: Government as "drifting “as reported by me Unwed States aivinlcssllyv through the WHY?’ He Fozelgn Broadcast Intelligence ill-H ll. it mav call a quick elect- _ Oil ll the hope that once ___iigaln_ MacKenzle I i = ucni 0' off lrndlng craft bchindi ii iii-n, HYl”..‘.fllf‘l' H W Fnrlrr, Oflfccr Ccmmandlnrl. ch» (‘lnniidinn troops participating in operations “$110003 £54112.’ 44y 11m year/ 1.. pom-m. wgrflen of Dorehester Pen- itentiary, Dorchrster. N 3-. Lieu“ Col Gzorge T. Goad, 52, succeeds Col. P. A Plum‘ as Provost Mai‘- smi of the Canadian Army anddhf- flcer administering llm ca?“ a“ Provost Corps. He assume-S 11.5 post with the rank of Afllln! o i L l_\_\1fl_l’__?§1t°_)*___ n veteran newspaper photographer, who h“ been listed among the wounded in Sicily, while serving as a Canadian Army hotogrspher Lieut. smith fo;merly served with The Toronto Evenin! Telegram arid with The Toronto Globe and Mail. His wife resides at. 18 Mclliirn Ave, Toronto. i d rmy Overseas Photo) 0 . M . . Lieut. John H. Smith, .Bsy, has i I giiinst Kiska, wade; through icy water and walks up onto s Klska beach. (Canadian Army Photo) rm: Cl-lAllLOlTllfljQflljl ‘GQARDIAN Red Cross Blood Dors ‘Mr. J. II. Lindsey, Y. C. M. A. War Services, is being served refreshment liter blood donation, by Mrs. W. G. 5110M". Nllfllfll Section o! RM! Cross Corps. Mr. Lindsay has just. given his sixth donation. Licul. Charles MacKenzle, who gave two donations, has hi; Hood pressure taken by examining doctor J. D. McGulgnn. lie is assisted by Mrs. 6.0.0. Allen, Medical Technician. i l i i suit: filir . sicii iiisiniciii: oii tout uvisit ldmlmfisiWilfilllfi “mg hill blfi. l Ions» etlfiii-itslfl-etifli E ‘ "r mflgrc""""aftls 7' I." Ifl GI . w... mu mo. 1C I "Y ‘Ill m... ‘res-cu evldues el out! llow Canadian casualty lloturns Como From Italy Iy IOU lure Censllsu Press Wsr Cones- pendent P Cable) — Khaki close ups from Csnsdisn front:- isishownextofkininCsu- ads are advised of essusltiu among Canadians in the Central Medit- erranean force. When s. esruslty occurs the unit ndiutsnt submits a cssuslty turn to the second Headquarters here. These returns are sent by officer courier tn sn sir base in Sicily. From there they ere flown m the second echelon in North Africa. The Second Echelon is an army organisation which looks after matters like records. Canadian Records in Iondcn are informed of the ciutialtles by the Second Echelon in North Alri a. This information is passed on to t s ters in Ottawa, and they the next of kin. Eventually casualty returns will be sent from Italy by air directly to North Africa, eliminating the officer courier trip back to Sicily air base. During the Sicilian campaign there were delays in getting css~ ualty returns bsck to North Africa. 811V wrru THE CANADIAN m: ITALY, Sept. 11 - (Delayed) -ic Records office at army headqu r-P due to the rapidity of the advance _ ‘ {our weeks ss formerly. Msxwell House because blond. WELT 10!! luv, you e. use mo ol your rstion coupon; every three weeks instead of every You'll get even greater plessure from your eutrs ration ll’ you use _l- It's blended from the very fined colees ob“ —spscislly chosen for their fuller body sud mrs In”, I» Uniformly rented by a special PM,“ um out the lull goodness o! m, h For wartime reasons Harwell Bogs 5 new packed in bop-in m Grind sud st s lower east TH- w our i. mini-hum". o! making soles-colonial, pqeglg. or glass eoflee-iusksr. ll u|ia| s '14- eqflee-msker you msy prefer to hm; the eolee s little longer. llllfllll vnee nus“ H COFFII l-"PI-vm "In. Ahedvdelllsvsdlsfl and the difficulty of srmy unlicatlons down the line, say Bec- ond Echelon officers. In the later stages of the campaign, delays were reduced greatly by the gradual improvement of communications and by the Institution nf Officer Couriers. Hr. J. ll. Lindsay is examined by Dr. J- D. McGuigitn prcvlcu; lo Ilvllll blood donation. Milk Subsidy for " i Purpose, of Speeding Cheese Production OTTAWA, Sept i9 — (CP) —A subsidy on milk w be used in the msnuiscture oi cheese, announced last. week, is designed to avert the pressing danger that Canada will be unsnie to fulfill her agreement t0 provide Britain with 160,000,000 pounds of cheesein the present contract year, it was learned today} "Unless Canada produces more cheese the British ration of one‘ ounce a week of a vital food com-i modity will be jeopardized", one authority said. The anxiety over the cheese con- tract is part of a icturs which has changed radical in a yesr. In i943 there was anxiety over the butter supplies, while cheese out- put was making records. Later butter production was encouraged by subsidies. .. Now butter production has ln- creased to the p0lnt where it is pouible to make s quantity avg“. able to the United Kingdom weilcs meet Canadian ration re- quirements and the needs of the forces st home. as well Is supply; in! ships entering Canadian por . But, on the other hand, the A3- nl Supplier Board has re- ported cheese production for the first seven months of i943 as 81 per cent below that cf the first ll Med! Parsded for inspection by l-LRJ-l. Princess iwyiu, members of the: Canadian Women's Army Corps recently observed the second anniversary of formation of the Corps. At top here and smartly turiiecfélith-‘tinks are inspected by Mai-Gen. the l-lon. P. J. Montague, senior officer at Cansdian Military Headquarters, London, and Maj-Gen. Jean Knox, head of the Auxiliary Territorial Service. H R H. the Princess Royal is shown below reviewing members of the Corps as they stand stlffly st attention for the inspection. The C, W. A. C. now has over 12,. 0t!) membe serving in Canada and overseas. (Canadian Army Overseas Photo) seven months oi’ i942. , "The cause of lowered cheese production so fsr this season was part1 due tn unfavorable weather cond ticns esrller in the yesr," ssld an official. "Nothing can be done to remedy this situation. But the chief cause of a limited cheese Output; hss been the competition flight: fluid milk and butter mar- e _.. Munro Recovering From Attack of Tropical Favor ALGIIIM. Milt. l0 - (OP Olblt) -Ross Munro, Csnsdisn Press Wei- Corres dent. is beck in the tisid in Itsy sitar beinl knocked out for a week by tropicsl fever and exertion. Munm. who scored s world news best on the invasion of Sicily July iohwo: prsise of his fellow corres- . witho t aid. missing his ds iv stcrmulls warn" ti}; twig days with fsvsi- ishs s . the in ie of It t. Munrosgsiil-ws: the flrlsvt . 's an vicmnw ”o"i.riilig?~jiirlltgzirgm"zriihigha‘ i a an o . {swat Mil. Josfliih Gillls. st. Peter? their uncle, John Siltherlsha. mi s one to Montreal to vi t __ her dlush H. Mrs. Deles Kennedy and daugh- —-- te, - .i Mr’ and MN‘ m" Masha“. N. or: gefsrb Ftoxhurv were visit. H. were visiting their sister Mrs. .___.._____.____ STDCKJ-IOLM, Sept. 1'1 — (AP) MacDonald of 5t. Miargareis. _ Norwegian Leastion here said in MT- "W! a statement today that. 20.000 "m"! l° Sermon troops have belen with- Mr, Daniel Jnnor Montizomery of will: {P',‘,‘,,,,,'§§"““,’,,,w,$,, ‘can’? Mmd“ W" "75""! P-E-T- srme 180.0(1) Neil soldiers itiii m Mrs. Margaret Villard of St. guarding the coasts of N lgtrglarfiihis spending a week at Mrs. B. Mcfnnis were P E.l. orwsy mzalnst. n possible Allied invasion in those regions. pendent to let s stnryeto the world. But loss than s week after he esb- isd he wss tired out, sufferin from fever. and must turn over to Willisrn Stewart. CF war some. pendent with him in Itsiy. His head office cabled him to go to England for two month rest sod ordered L. Hunter from Ai- nicrs to replace him. Appsrentl Munro did not receive his instruc- tions. He cabled yesterday "back on Job. feeling fine.‘ Today s deis ed news story came frenti Iltally un er his byline dated "Pwiiiiém suwm, above men- S. A. Drive Opens Today One hundred workers in the sai- vstion Army's home front. cam- paign to raise $6.000 in this Pro- vince attended a supper meeting at the Citadel last night when the oi- anizstion for the drive was Elven ts liriishi touches. Th o chairman, Mr. k inl u nullified. spea C ll C . - - Leightiz Adjutant W. Mercer and Mr. '1". Roy Cudmore. All three were optimistic over the pros cg!- Mr. Johnstone issued s cha CD58 to the workers to out the 15m- paign over the top todiiy~ths 0P9"- inB ilay for the itenersl canvass- and the challenge was accepted by divisons and teams. The drilve is cw? w a‘ 33d mix 5 IIIOPB TIM‘! hill.“ Quintet: by Charlottetown firms. ers ed Produce MONTREAL. mt 10 — (CW- Produce prices s reported b! the Dominion Depar ont 0f A81’!- culture follow:- Egg. sded shipments quoted on spot 49-49 i-2 for A-Lsr e; A- um 48-46 1-2; A-Piillets l 40: B 8G 1-2-37: -30 l-'.!. Butter: First. grade creamer? prints Jobblniobpriee 35 l-2: first grade solids, price 35: current rec p Que. No. i psstsumed 35 i-i. No. 2 32 1-4, delivered Mon- trealg. wholesale Que. No. l DM- teurlzed S! 3-4, No. 2 33-33 l-l. Cheese: Current receipt. white. wgsbem And Que. 20 fob tsp: whole~ sale jobbin Western and Q119- white 20 l 48-21. current sale for export. Potatoes: New crop ‘it lb. has Que. No. 1 1.60. No. 2 Lib; NB. N0. l 1 504.00 tianucks Were (Continued g; gas l) without shirts. lav in releasing aunes c! emistttes was "s geographical problem and not due to any l!“ o co-operwtion." There wen tremendous physical difficulties to overcome in gettin names beck and although sct on has be‘!!! tsken to improve the situation ‘n0 one is to blame for lack of - passage. While in Sicily. Gen. -- ton discussed public relstluir senior officers. Gen. lir = i Montgomery, 8th Army h er, is aware of the lmpo i» giving the Canadian public r mstlon about their troops slid been most co-operatlve. ' Thg Canadian policy, llle i ersl added. is to “g0 the -- publlcltv and to release as ~ news as possible without civics formation to the enemy or - faring with an operation. ll of imite and commanders continue to be released as ..-. it is confirmed they are kn - the Germans. .=-__=—_-—_— . ._l- I I Sn Fun to Reduce on LoW-Cll ‘u... i 2 9 O CM‘ 65" ll :00“ 5;, o!» HAM y; Piuwrll -~ cameo sumo arms M0 "7" BEANS I "Fewer Calories — Mllgzum u you coulfdi gniiylgsle-Clldfl ' gllllnnngcflfvilllofv and Yul" yofi it wuuldhlzlflrlrlzslrghgylhieven had to 80 = - irwl cnn lose two pohndsufufjfo. I rklpypm! B "l" ' a t min . - ths You just Bvmtileglilllzaood dynamite in caloéiea- in; of Purl‘ "d s whole lunch ma“ ‘mo,’ bulteredngg) fresh Pl“ baked twill” 19o calorie: in PM‘ Q5)- only have You may "c" “d” (450110 chocolate flail": only i n tifltlvieggy w keccpe yyocuurrfood lutions gzrlélilsg‘ Also you! 5| ' ill"?! ° ' the lrhlanned fill" h” foods 1h" say-cane Our ill-PB cslory men“ cell)’ Pllllmd‘ cheerful‘ 3'5“ re ‘NC p m. send 15 cents l" m“! Y , way T° A ‘i8 Gt" he» v clud" ' ' liquid diet W ———-..:.. smJ-Ilw" oned. was at one time Cpl‘. corr- town). llwhdent for Charlotte