* TU_E_§DAY, C1‘) I/JD .._e-__———_-_—,; EXPEH l)Il‘I.\"'l‘.-\T ensiirinz iiloh duality i ~ -l"ll l'-ic.D01iiiiilr>i1 Exucrimcniii n. id B. iil iii l ' fiiwl u '.< tn facilitate harvesting" fruit ‘When you b. . .._i ildxperlzizentnl _l "i: Liw (st-tin; _ l ol DOilLilllUil Expcrunentrill ;.i ' ihnt these . r many dif- this 11nd Will‘ L; this mi ' it) liiluiinziiiolr _,1l0— ii"fl traits i in .:.'LltiL.-S (ii 1., .. . i: r l.1lé‘l'. Ll of ill} .l.i lur lllilhlllli) lilo luscious Ved- lin vujuv m. llil t: a dividend ironi the Expcrl- l l stniicn at Vinelund, O_n- i ‘ where those varieties orig- l Sta- n on -. in the nrodu. a f1" ' . 'T‘liis station iiiis tic-l ‘ it: and Blietiivc hliittiritv; IL . tu "w. ' ma" Eigwrecdinq a cold is serious in war-ii me, so use KlEENEX Tissues-then destroy germs and all. Kleenex is kind +0 you? noseyour neighbours, your notion! When storing w . g left-overs in myre v‘ idiot, I cover i mwith KLEENEX. Keepsfoods fro?‘ drying ou+- mig iyimportanf these days! (from a lnler 5y F. DeV.) e mo“. ‘go's; .n~>~ o i' m" P‘ ' 10 ‘ m“ m e ’ leeM-‘i “ m: "w" r lainl M“! ‘he dY The M“ sumo 1"“ ld aheoyn“ mm‘ -. i n; _ a Pl“:'%g,;.ti a HELP YOU WORK BETTER AND FEEL YOUR BEST‘ érifirov . . _. - d l cnmg o‘ ‘L-ht“ hem abund ‘iitfvggfn. allnuolltght cffficl» 1g" :35 constitute om; liiaivnui- imu textuiienofdiitlligenszis in .i est inrestmeiits.‘befll‘S- T0 B47119" u 1m cannuizni ‘ teristic flavour fol‘ a when held at. above freezing. Whereas oenrs d9- .. . vclop finest - ,.O,1-_1;,_~y¢d 15 when ripened at tempfllfltllffis be‘ viiy “inc. 0.x circling from methods EWBEH 5° fllld '70 dBBTBES F- The work of in QfQduCe at Station extends to problems cun- tho POfFiimCl‘ ‘Cellllml the . . supeiintninil and vegfrmcbliets. The oblectlvo is to .f"*;§’°'§m°n°“‘ Sm‘ l ufglsgnd ‘dehydration which ylfild ‘ ikircrimcntai I attractive products rich inmvitamigf cCQpf/fd by 1119 ; filld other health. promo! ng some 1 thought as to stances. At the, piesent tme of the information secured is bQlTlS utilized ontsilzirizclsctirllctlbv 3;:- zi Vclermi pUflCllES n1erclal_ lac or es 6.81)’ B ml ' Okanhuzin Willey may not tables 1°? use C’; ‘he ‘frmeg lowes- ilr-l ilicv 'il'i‘. in fact. 031- Ea VEIIV filbiwnllfil dlllde“ - BRJTONS PLOW BY NIGHT (from a letter by N. l. I.)_ LE mnus PAY are in_a way collecting a dividwi \‘])5 lThe high quality o1 these products l5 evidence that b ~ lllitjlicd at the proper state 01 "l" m i l.ll‘l y °f e Experiments have revealed that they have been conditions connection consumers should , .. v-i ~_ m' kc use of the fact that hi)?!“ ‘ “Bailiff. llelihln their crispncss nnc. chflljllc‘! time long just temperatures texture and flavour the Summcrland processing of fruits al methods of carin- The introduction o? night plow- ing has cilable-rl British agriculture i0 go into 24-hour production. EATS MORE m {may is cstimatgtlfldiat n service 9st,; 5 1-4 pounds of food a .~i".'.".‘ ill ii I‘ Tl , _ . a b“ 1 to v _ “my i day ns comparcdywith 3 3-4 poun h °.;n{}...,_u‘L_°_§,‘§,§j_e_ynn llic ate as a civilian. will’ PUT ACOLIli I l?! WEIR POCKET 4] I »ooo»»»ov¢'4++6¢°*" 5 All That aiium i I! .' l Ira-noaahrilaaaniiyfl I Sha had not liked it at Ill- 1 her. onlgbnw the Alexandr Mun IP90!“ hurl ilhdeolded wrist m“ do naxt. Giles had low... .... certs“. I It-ime mo had started Thcgu rvialonoftlnnlwhln- 1m“ 01m and the direction o! its personnel took most o! Zoe: time and all of her atren . But it, did rm quell her anxie y about Bob. which she had not been ablv whglly m suppress at an time depart , and w I000 fawn}: and bglileld! when he ba- m to fly hack and fort-h between lamina and oamnv in t!» yaks of Chamberlain. When he finally came back, fulminating beclauae CZCuhOSIOVBlKlI_ had been sold down the river" by Wm“ "14 England, her tbaakfulnesa in hav- ed bar o alnnoct described to her. Zoe haid seen comparatively little of Isabel for a long while, largely because she had been away so much of the time since Isabel had become Mrs. Uchtenstcinl social secretary. Now they we" suddenly thrown together a good deal. The Lichtenstein: entertain- ed lavishly and delightfully on their new yacht, the Miranda. Albert Lichtenstein was bluff, witty an genial: his wile Betty, who wag con- siderably his junior, was a beauty. with a sweet sunny disposition on which neither money nor flattxty had produced the slightest deleteri- ous effect. One evening when the Mortons arrived rather early for cocktails, Bett was still dreasin . Albert invited {Bob to see the crews quarters and Zoe was left alone with Ia be a l. It did not occur to her that this was the sort o! moment for which Isabel had long been lying in wait. Stretched out at g big deck chair, Zoe was prepared to find even the company ‘of Isabel agreeable and relaxing. Isabel's approach to conversation struck her without warning, like a broad- side. "I hear a rumor you're going to Europe again very aocn, Mrs. Morton. Surely that isn't true?" , “Yes. I'll ‘is off in abvllt I 10ft- night now. My sistcr-in-law and I are sailing together. We are go- .iug to visit first at the Grenvilles‘ place, star Hundred. 1 believe you and Helen went there together once." - "Oh, I've been there g numbe of timiesl Dow that mean dear little Helen has decided to reward Guy's long devotion at last? He's been remarkably Erticnt, hasn't he? But it's pose le to try any‘ man's patience too far. You do agree with me about trying a. mans patience, don't you?‘ "I hadn't, thought very much about it. I'm afraid." | "Well. I was afraid myself that you didn't at one time. In fact, all your frzends were a. good deal troubled for fear you might have a very bitter blow. Bui, everything worked out well in the end didn't‘ it. Oh, I beg your pardon! I am sure you didn't misunderstand me." "I don't understand anything you've said to be, Mrs. Windsor." “Why. you can't mean it! I've always heard that the wife la last. to know in such cases. But| your; m quick to see everything at. a glance. that I supposed o course 31m would be the proving the rule. We all everyone supposed you smoother-ed things over, in the most skillful ‘“ way, by keeping the girl on and not interfering, sq long a; your husband didn't insist on ma ing her. Nevertheless, if you will orgive me for saying so, now that we have stuntblcd on the aub- ' iect. after your South American trip that everything might becmn more conspicuous again, and cauac renewed comment just when all horrid gossip had down." There was a rustle of silk rear of the Lichtenstein, exquisitely dressed cool, creamy colors, was comin ward them. "Oh dear Mira. Uchtenatelni Mn. Morton and I here in the sunset. tail g each other amusing aim-lea. It's been delightful hasn't. it, Mra. Morton? But now I muat be a really atam secretary and sand you straight 35°“ w ng you at all. exception l d . d the nger over any Because the Secretary o ia auch a. martinet. whhen ill; a PM"!!! HI. inaict on dining at altht instead of eight-thirty aa everyone elae does ncwadaya." zoo was determined not to lct itwo hcf-uidatiliicdidworry her. o first upect a! l-i con- cam wu wholly tmaalfilb: i?» waa more troubled about Sevcrlcy than about herself. QIIAPIII. X1 100W"! t tion to Debuts: d d kinn. y u well toll ma, Zea. Because I'm not loin to give youi anghpoaoc until ou ." e his ins nice. e lm on question which she rtill thought would cattle cverytiring. "Bob, did th begun in qélaélzarge of desertion said he sitting I our dinner, without ml f the m" Safety 0f Bank Deposits liorlfiad lI-NIBTIIJDON VANCOUVER, Nov. l: -Irnest H. Elation. driller in a. local ahlp- var came oft the night ahift re- cent to find his room birrglariaed and all his savings —-§2,'l50 stolen. If I had the lenaa to put that aadh in a bank, I woudhv. have lost the $2.1m to n. burglar," he aaid. "I'd been saving that money to 5W a house and all W; t. left I-"er montha of work la s ttered a box. I made the mhteke. You ace, of keep that money by ml Infield o! put it in the ban" every pay day. Now I've got to atai at the beginning “din, but I'm gt in: to stay at my Job as a drill until I've got the money to b" that house. No more foolish . for me- From now on I'm lctti tha bank keep my cash safe. 1 tough luck. when you're ggttii on in years. to lose the very thli youwe been counting on. but wir I want to do is to let other peopl profit b!’ my 10S!» D0n't takg gm chances - let the bank take care of your money and then you'll hove it safe and sure for the things you want to buy when the war’; over." rlr Briefs Froin Britain By The Canadian Press DENHAM, rhrgland — iCP) _ of Iver Heath. 35 film as killed While rid a motorcycle for a. picture be made at studios here, . LONDON-(CP) -— Thousands of factory workers have been innoc- ulatcd a nation-wide health ministry drive to prevent colds. SALISBURY. England — (OP) ._ Canon Henry Charles Robins, former vicar of Portsea. has been mime Dean o1 Salisbury. | nnwAsT-(GPTZ More pitallty will be provided for Britain and United States f0 in towns Iri d this winter, Prime Ministers agll‘ Basil Brooke said in an address. I LONDON - to?) - A Swedish manufacturer wrote n British firm he considered the time "not. re- mature to re-estalalish connect ons with my business friends in Great Britain.’ ' BIRMINGHAM. England — (C?) -Aldenn:1n H. J. Sayer, former Lord mayor of Birmingham. who held many municipal offices since i902. died here. LONDON - (OP) — Customers for prayer books have had to be rationed because the demand far surpasses the supply of paper to print, them. POUUPON-LE-FYLDE dc-(CP) —- A silver clgarct box, Princess Elizabeth's first gifpto charity. was auctioned at. a. Red Cross Fund sale in this Lancashire m-igland the _ town _ DUDLEY. Enzland -- (OP) —- Only a half day nff for illness in 54 years was the record established by Harris Parsons, employed by a metal manufacturer. His home is 1h this Worcestershire town. UONDON - (c?) - The licy of neutrality is dead. both uring and the war. J. C. Mocller, leader of the Free Danes, said in an ad- dress. ALDERSHOVI‘. England _ m?) “John Hunter. 39-year-old member of the Royal Medical Corps. ap- pearing before a court martialhog a Atlantic crossings while th the Canadian Mer- 1 B011! n chanhilullxy and had bee borpcd n - quartcrdeck. Belg‘! bed on“. NDON — (OP) —- A t mational drive far-mills Aizd Cog» thafibecn 0P- en w c o ec o mini-r’ 1.070 bomber crew: for the B. A. . von-nsuomifiigima- (or) Models o! modem warships made their spare time by mam s of the hpmgefleet. haveh to bal"clen- lhan a bung-a? ofrfhgirmalcougagiirig lkllllo vi x T (Clint-tn Luigi.“ . ca- can o a Jul-mars‘ nion. recentIyOwac killed in an automobile accident. WBT ROYALTY W. l. The fourteenth annual meeting of west Royalty Institute waa hald at boma o! praaant. Minute: of previous m t- ing and laat anniéal meeting re VI . read and a The Pr! out lave bet report. which was followed by Secretary's "P0!!- ll wi a lfii.'i'°&"............ held which netted . oeivcd for cleaning Collection at m atioh of I2 from Mh. , M326- Gov., grant $1.5. collection of us.» for Greek Hallo! and a canvass in the district o! $602’! for the Salvation Army arpeal totalling $109.04. lbtpend tuna were-Ohriatmas parcaia to aoidiara 416.61. 2 ray: and three cards 87.46. articoa for school “.17. you ever ask anyone but ma to marrv you?" (To Be Continued) In Milan-d’: hr lallrul prises at school closing $0.00, meet» ing expenses $4.05. fiannctletie 1M. to Saniiioriiun $6 00 Russia relief 06110.net! Crou 5.00. China relief Tins GHARIDTTETUWN The boys and girls of today — the men and women of tomorrow. ' Some of ‘these future ‘citizens are today in dire need of health- glving milk. Unileaa this is forth- coming some of thee British boys and girls, who were thrust into the fronit lines by the terrible German Luftwaffe, may not inherit their destiny, i l l SEE TO IT THAT HAPPEN l ‘ Make your contribution at onceto the Kinismen’s Milk for Britain! campaign now in full swing‘- 10.00. Salvation Anny appeal 50-2’!- totalling 148-69 and leaving a bal- ance of 53m on hand- Rod Owl! report: 11 pr. Seaman's Mk8. 1° pr. Seaman's 1on8 awvklnsss. 5 l» army socks, 1 turtle neck sweat- er. 4 hamlets, 3 tucklns 1 scarf, l Pl‘- glovés were knit from~ Red Cross yam, 25 dunnage bags made “P. 51x quilts 2 afghans and 4 D1‘- shelter flpperg donated. articles for the {our year old "shower don- ated at District Convention and 2 quilts given to T. B. Leaiue- Officers for following yearz-Prea. Mrs-James Mnclnnis. Vlw Pres" be held for more donations till Nov- 20th A hearty vote o1 thanks was bend- ared the retiring Pres, Mrs- Wm. MaoKay. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Hurry on Wednesday Dec. lat with Mrs. Stewart Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. H. Sanderson on lunch comm. Meeting closed with National An- them and lunch was- served by Committee in charge. ARMISTICI pay -CELEB;ATED Mrs. Stanley Harri’. 596i’. Treat. The following splendid pro- Mrs. Alex Grant Directors. Mrs. 3mm; was held on Armistice Day Vernon Burke Mrs. Hammond a; m e. Sanderson. Miss Lilly MacDonald. PROGRAMME March, Under the Banner of Victory. Miss Dorothy Gallant. Chorus, The lknpire March of Freedom. Auditors, Mrs. Fred Gates and M15» L A. MacKinnon. Converters! Citizenship Miss Ruth Owkw Red Cross, Mrs. Wm. MacKaY. Social Welfare. Mrs. Vernon Burke. Agriculture, Mrs. Athol Roberts. Home Economics. Mra- H. Sander- m“ 53mm by m; school 19d son, War Services. M"- 51" by Ulric DcsRocher Grant" Lac st tPo . It was moved and seconded that Two Minutes’ Silence. The obiectlive For Prince Edward Island is $I0,000 _~ no IT TODAY! hos- i $15 be given to T. B. acue an Reading. legion Member. The music at the organ for that the Milk for Britain collection Reveille. ___ marches and patriotic hymns was .i£ —-——- THIS noes NOT Address. Reverend M. Monaghan- Our Prayer, Miss Eleanor Giilia eff lntly dered b til up; Dosgtlly and IlJna Gallant.‘ Grade x1. The Flag Salim by the lobed Prayer for Peace, The School. was led by Mr. Ulric , Prayer for the Armed Forces, The Follow "God Say; m; School. Mr- Gerar Gaudet laid the wro Chorus. Song of Peace. at the monument to the aoldicnd Remarks, Dr. J. C. Simpson. the last Great. War. Tin- school School Children. God Save the Ki . children then depositing their pop- n8 March, Victory, Miss Una’ plea marched out lad by Mr. Geraii Gal- Gaudet. and Mr. Francis A. Du- lant. Roches. The legion gentlemen tlin The short poem "Our Prayer" Presented will’ W"!!! "l5 mmll‘ was very capably read by Mia! 8d Out MW!‘ the ohlldffll- illi G XI. —————-——--i Eleanor G s rade OLD CALE March was considered the i month of the year in England un the adoption of the Gregorian till- endar in 52. FIRST TN sOCIAL LAWS first minimum wuss-l" was the New Zealand induatrlli confiliatlon and arbitration acid 189 . A vote of thanks. moved by Miss Edna Martin, Grade X. seconded by Miss Herminc Polrier Com- mercial Class, was support/ed by Miss Edith DesRoches Grade X and presented by Mr. Jules Poirier Grade X. These senior pupils in very fitting words. thanked the Legion of Summcrside for their de- monstration of patriotism. respon- sibility. and sacrifice which they had showmduring the last war, and by their presence in Miscouche to- day wished to pass on to the young- er generation- SEED! AS MONEY The seeds of the cocoa tree Ontt wore used as money in MCLLQL . _ .. .___... .. W.» -- - -_-..._..._.-.—.-___.._ Quaker Calf M eal UAKER CALF MEAL ia a balanced ration, scientifically compounded to take the place of’ whole mill: after the first month. Thousands of alert Canadian dairymen have proved that Quaker Calf Meal coota lean co feed, given reaulta that compare molt favour- ably with natural whole milk feeding, and per-mite selling the maximum of milk from the herd while raining the calves into atrong, luaty heifer-a. QUAKER CALF MEAL PEIIFEGTIOII DAIRY, S’SlDE. P. n. 1. Authorized Quaker Feed Dealers START lMlliY GALVES RIGHT on the road to profir-an the oatmeal base of FOR sau AND anoltinauolo av A CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD, CHARLOTTETOWN \\ 1-; SOIIRIS GIIEAIIEIIIES SOURIS. no.1. '