SEPTEMBEZK _19.

demand.

l l l l

j dross. Very attractive-

i l

l LADIES‘ STORE l

»- - l; --l-min" “u r0 ‘THOUSANDS

i IDNDON. Supt. 18 --(CP) - Gsogh-l- S . rspcaife. under secre- un- 1hr lilo Dolllllil0ll5 and chair- ulaii o: llli‘ Childrciis‘ Overseas Re- gepilull Board has become known jmtlllg tile little evacuees as "Uncle cub," a iuune they coined when uler saw his signature over C. O. B. B. cilclllars. origin of the name \\'8S_ credited in a ‘Jlifly of Ill) clillclrcil with whcm s; ‘qr-wire silt-lit llle day before my 'l~l for South Africa, the m», iinlzcnt lo leave for that Domlniml. 'l‘he children ranged in h. ii-om live to l5 rents-

111i, QJUZAIITJYFLQUR ~191ligt¢rrrn BAKING :_ ,_. .

Swans Down ls different from

Ordinary flour. Millctl only from

tllc ClIUlCYSI of soft Canadian wintcr bhcai...iwpcci.llly- ground and sifted ‘Kain nnJ again tlirougli sillt...ita smoother, slllticr tcxtur gake extra dcli

e gives every racy and lightness. And cosine its quality ncvl-r varies, more and mnruivonien arelialtingsucccss- iul callus ilie Swans Down way.

*'*?;~';!i"f_=’# 11¢ i1~= lfgiiniuiinv noun

,.

RECIPES FOR ‘HIE 9 MOST POPULAR CAKES ARE 0N THE PACKAGE

14 l"ifftflllilfétiltllfflilhfl"" :T_"'1f\l' send for "Kate Smith's ‘Swim: l(ocipes"—a beautiful 87‘|4‘"i!¢ hunk. ‘Contains I47 recipes, h interesting illustrations. Explains 1c bow and tr/{v of tcntlcr, crisp, siilflvn iii-own cake as only Kate can "il- lisc coupon hclow.

Gent-ruff ' ' C“ n.r“i(1?rll-lli-.rg.illlllldo

l mel"Klte Smith’! s". l enclose 6c In

Pit-aw w. Fri-um.- norm‘. Pmllitt- flllllp] Name

Adz/rm

- ‘T~ IIIO n- ‘In-nnn-nn-cnnn-n-I

r-------

LADIES’ (301118. richly furred with fox, per-

511111. ringtail opposum and various other furs. Styles to please every

$16.95 ‘° $69.50

.' LADIES‘ DRESSES — Sensational style values even i in our lowest priced dresses. We actually have hull- 1 dreds to choose from, wools, $ I crpgpeS and velvet. Prices --

iiflyys - Styles and colors to match your coat or {Priccs———-—'-——

i Sec our line of COATS, DRESSES and HATS ' l before deciding on your Fall Outfit.

THE GREENDAL COMPANY

— ed by heavy buttresses.

COATS - Distinctive

Price range

v

2.1a “$15.95 i

‘l .95 ‘° $4.95

99 QUEEN ST.

Closer British? ll. S. Relations Are Forecast

_.i__.

OTTAWA. Sept. l8—(CP)-Closer relations between the United States and Great Britain were forecast by John MacCormac. former Ottawa correspondent of the New York Times, presently on the Times staff at Washington, and author of "Can- ads: America's problem." in an ad- dress to the Canadian Club today.

"The British Isles have become inn small, the channel ton narrow _‘ he said. "Let us briillr the British

over here. Let us make England the Gibraltar of the British-American commonwealths of nations and when

of personal preoccupation than sym-

g

CHAPTER I

‘The bright disc o! flashlight mov- ed over the rough pine paneling of 111° 11001. found and illuminated the keyhole under the latch. Gabrieha ‘(ii-aham. fitting the key into the lock. knew that her fingers were trembling.

"ft works," she said with forced composure, then, expectancy in he: voice and oddly, too, a muted note of reluctance, she added e. little 1119111119554’. "Kate. we're herel"

So I presumed." There was no expectancy in Kate Oliver's pleas- antly drawling voice, only weari- ness, characteristic humor, a casual acceptance _of life's little surprises.

I agree with you, though," she continued. “It does at the moment appear to be a notable achievement. Like scaling the Alps, for instance. I fccl as though I had scaled an Alp. I'm practically paralyzed all ovcr." "Poor Kate!" Gav said, but the words, absentlv spoken, held more

path ‘for her companion. “Never min ,' she added, still absently. but in a tone of warm affection. "We'll have a fire and food pretty soon." "I can use both." Kale said feel- 111l=21.\'- "How are the beds?"

Kate was aware of her licsitnncy. "Give lne the flashlight," she said. "1'll go ahead."

Gay's glance turrled quickly, re- sentfully. "Whi- should you?" she asked a trifle sharply, "No reason," Kate rcplicd with unshltken good humor. "Just trying to be lle.piul. It's an irritating hab- it. I didn't mean to imply that you

Six years separated her from the summer she had spent at the cabin, six crowded years filled with com- plexities of which she had, then been unaware. the six lm rtan

briella she was at twenty-one. She should have known. 1t was futile to attempt to recapture a lost emotion, sad to go back . . .

"Are there lights?" Kate asked.

"Of course." The mist 0i’ intro- ipectlon cleared. Gs felt’. Kate watching her. knew t at Kate was aware o some Rgeoccupation with- held and uns red. Her fingers groped against the wall beside the door. Then she luinrhed, a clear amused laugh of candid surprise. xTheres no electricity," she said. Kerosene lamps, my friend."

"Will there be kerosene? We should have gotten a supply at the store."

"I forgot the light situation.” Gay moved away from the door. "Keep your fingers crossed and I'll see."

There was oLl in the lam on the table. A box of matches ay con- veniently at hand. Gay placed the flashlight on the table so that its beam out in a. horizontal shaft across the room. As she removed; the shade from the lamp her eyes traveled along the bur of light, saw m the cuear circle against the hearth a pair of muddy boots,

"There's oil." she said when the sudden quick beating of her heart had quieted a little. The clearing mist of abstraction vanished. Though her attention was fixed upon the difficult business of strik- ing a match, she ll saw very clearly the boots upon the hearth.

might be frightened."

"Goodl” Kate said. from the dark-

years which had produced t e Ga-‘

lilo! who: Mi on and t llpflflllhlfl now, thank! scicnctfi four perfectly llkaliaa cnntlinerl ill Multan Brand Stomach Powder -—tlio sumo prescription used by modern metropolitan doctors and hospitals to counteract uoul Itomn h acids and quickly ovar- ooino agonizing stomach pains. o o

B: good to your. stomach-uh Mnloon lurid Stomach Powder :11; znbtuvyhab you like without paying

MAC LEAN llrziiitl

5 t u iii ilCh Puwtl or

M@-

Loollorllln

Old Scouts of Cape Town have formed a Life Saving Corps to deal with casualties in event of an attack upon the city. They also

‘_____,__ "rut; CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGEJXIF '1‘ r gr. DRINK AND I W y L W" KEYS e at MERRY! j W w. s 5 ' 0° c‘ A l l: poi“ Q? n

'l"l'iat "spire" oflr-atlv-r rising at the wrist follows the important new fashion of hack intcrwt . . . and makes your hands incredibly lovely anrl slim. Designed by Kayser for apt-rial afternoons, of downy-soft rayon "MILOSUEDE" that wears so beautifully . $1.00

llrwillfihoie-

To iiii A Ensure Long Wear

—-—— "llri-r of silk swcii- UILLL if cv v a SLOCklng l/lldi,

v00

Hopes To Save ‘Buying Mountain Goat

SEATTLE, Sept. l8—(CP)--lilk- ers and climbers in the lnouzllull.

country of the Cascades may be

Ono iziall" ‘ stizti wuncll wcle

i.il.s

l0

. . m“, enou ,1] to See a nmunn.‘ is one till-rill lhxivior than shc ls l Always use i‘ gouty bounscmg away over ‘till! ilsvd lo lzlo ‘llllliwlibll o.‘ “moi-slings. Squat-m through the rocks‘ would >0 low-u barn Ll lllIY... |llil4n and r"

But for Nilo A. Aildcrson. 2'7. u . 1 1110* °’m“'ll' i-‘W-Lii» liim ' young Washington State game ro- ‘ I . ,. .. ,_ . _ _ ‘ll '31" “l” “ l tectox__bio,ogist’ the ‘ bimes and l3.l_t hcmlcl S-iutlmlllgs ’\\llt..‘ you lllcnl. and} ..-. M. 1h. n.9,: nannies and kids a“ a“ pa", or 08-11. and kOep .0 lhe sliuct rule o. and sllflllglll.

his dayk work. buying two or three plilrs of the

"Of course you did.” Gay's low, ness near the door.

clear laugh was a plea for fol-give- "Better luck than we deserve." iicss. I'm not, though," she added. GK)! Upped £116 c11i111I1€Y.flpD116d $116 She would not admit misgivings, not 1181110 0f the match to the wick. even to Kale. who. during this llr- '1i1cv were high b11015 with lacings lng trip to tile cabin in Maine had i118 sort that woodsmeu wore. an been dlsarmingly lncurious. re- the mud that caked them was fresh. sourceful amusing. People got at Ii 1W1 199811 111111112 all day. The you if you let vour defenses down. lane had been soft with mud. "The she pilshcd the door wids- open and wick is trimmed, too," she said, slcppcd inside. The tomncratilre cf D-ilyliii? 1'01‘ limo-fin which to adjust the room ivas warmer than the air hcr mind to this unexpfifiied $11-11- outsitle. as though tllcrc-‘d been a. atlon, Seaifihiflf; i0!‘ an explanation, fire, she thought fleetingiy and dis- not wanting. lust yet. to share her

we Canadians are asked to choose between Great Britain and the Un- itcd States, let's choose both of them." y

"When history is written it will show to what extent the United states has denuded itself of its own defence lb equip Great Britain." Mr. MacCormac said. "When it was re- ported ihat after Dunkerque the British forces in France had lost 8t) nor cent. of their artillery. Wash- ington immediately condemned as obsolete most of its own war stocks to be turned over to the British. Prior_ ity. in fact. if not in theory. is giv- en to Great Britain's need in the United States."

No one knew what measures the Canadian-American joint defence board might take. but the lulpllffl- tions of the exchange of American destroyers for United States do- fence bases on empire soil in North America ivere important and inca- culablc. some whosaid the Unltrd States was already in the war up t0, its ank'e,< might be right or wrong. but the United States must hcrc- after defend British lilicrosisln the western hemisphere. The 99-year lcasc on naval bases. he said, meant "forever."

Germans Claim Guns Begin To She" London

BERLIN. Sept. lB—-(AP)—'_'Iu- formeti sources" claimed tonight that German guns have begun to shell London from the‘ French coast. ln n prcliuillinry auack tic- sigiicd to find the range in pic- pnratlons for “daily 110111115111‘ v merits."

tThero was no comment on this

claim from 1.0116011»)

The calibre of tho German artil- lt‘l‘_\' was kopt secret. It was claim- ed iluofficinlly that cvon (luring tlie“liist war some German Suns. had a range of 120 kilometres, or about '15 miles. Since that time. 11 was contended. thcrc has been such progress as to make the dis- tance from Calais to London- pbriut 9i) tnilcs- no problctii.

The German long-flifiifliice K11"- according to reports hcrc. appears to have a barrel resembling a telescope, with each section slight- ly thinner than the one before it_ and the various sections connect-l

i Tile barrel is so slim that it must be supported with cables. liko a suspcnsion bridge. Four such cables run from the breech to tho muzzle and are braced outward about the middle of the barrel with centre s11l1p°115~

pmm the various pictures piib- . llshcd previously it seems thi‘ calibre oi such suns is P11551111?’ 1° inches. with a barrel 50 fcct lon8~ When fired. the muzalos of thi- long guns wave in the breeze. as observers have noted when motion pictures were shown lICTOMTPClIl- callv this is known as muzzle whip" or "musslc lash."

(During the last war the Ger- mans bombarded Paris at a dis- tance of “I6 mllcs with the specially biillt "Big Bertha". It throw a zss-pound projectile which reached a trajectory height of about 24 miles,

XA

WANTS NEW E M

FOR. WAR. BRIDES WOLVENCUTE. England, Sept. l8 ._ (c?) -Rcv. P. E. Rebbock. Vicar of Wclveiiooto, ivrltcs in his plirlsli tnagaziile that when a bride stiuiis before him at the chancel slrps ht- wouid like to ask her these ques- tions: 1. Wilt thou promise to cook the bacon slowly and see that it is not frizzlcd up to noihini? l- Canst thou make an appctlzlng stew fit "fcr this man to cut. The vicar adds that before bans are published a girl should have a rel-filtrate of elementary knowledge of cookmg.

l

i

misses the idea as absiud. The cab- discovery with Kate. in had been closed for three years, "Hmmmi" Kate said ‘vii-h curious

since Uncle John died. Not very emphasis. "The bridegroom com- sccilrely closed, though. The pale cth!"

reclaiuzlrs in the wall wcrc win- _ "What?" The china shade, strik- dows. Shouldn't there have been mg the chimney, made s, clatterlng

sonll~tliliig~shutters. boarding, per- haps? A question, startling n im- plicatloniust touched the edge of

sound very loud in the quiet room. Gav set it securely in the thin branching prongs. "Bridegroom?"

her mind- . she repeated. - "Is that a wood-range?" Kate "There's something in the Bible asked. about bridegroom and wicks and

| "Yes," Gay replied. "Do you think we call mmlagu it?" y

"Certainly." Kate said with con- ‘fldcilce. "On second thought, though, ‘who cuts the wood?’ 1 "iVe'll buv it cut or have a boy out from the village."

o_ll." Kale said in casual explana- tion. "Never mind. My rectory pail- wlli nop up now and then. Taciless of me to have mentioned brldegrooms. I'm sorry."

(To be Continued)

will assist the fire department and police.

The successful application ofl splints to the broken leg of a girLl and her safe removal to a hospital, ' brought commendation for two

young Boy Scouts at Port Hope.

The break, a spiral fracture, was

suffered during play.

sortie 53,000 Boy Scouts in the British Isles are now wearing the Scout National Service Badge. in- dlcatirlg that they are on national scryloe. Over 25,000 are wearing Civil Defence Badges as trained ABP. workers.

He not only wants to keep the goat from becoming another van- ishing North American ailinlal, he even has [mp0s of putting the rare. sure-footed denizens of the cliffs and high alpine country back onto the list of big game animals which may be hunted.

Washington. with the largest number of mountain goats of ally stale, closed all hunting on them l5 year ago. They are not to be confused with the mountain sheep of the Rockies. They're closely related to the goat-antelope of Asia and the chamois of Europ- ean mountains.

hcad of Lost River, 35 milcs pack train from the nearest coili- munlty, to carry on his special work. He spent most of his day

An outstanding story of Boy Scout gallantry was that of Troop: Leader Donald Jones of is Kentish imam, acting as an Alr Raid Ward- en. When a number of bombs drop- 110111"! Studying tho E0615. 6111111- ped in his area hi; hurried to the boring over mountain trails and scene, and found three persons ‘scaling sllcor cliffs lo iholr haunts. trapped under it collapsed house. iLast winter, ho suowshned in and Jones wormed his way beneath the spent a month there. timbers until he gained a position! So, after his careful study of the where hfs body could protect the goats of Island and Chopaka upturned faces of the victims. He mountains and in the mountains

Anderson lived in a cabin. at the ' by ‘

same kind at once. It is well north saving up to (lo tilts.

When choisillg new‘ ones. b:- care- ful to at! Il m amp l Cll"\llll Too sliJl stoiklli; no’. cillv c .4111) alld til-c your 1PM, but rub lflllouan at the 100s very quickly. l-frro pro tho correct szzws accorrlin: t" your shoe sill“: Shoes 2 and 3, slockiim ‘1- shoos 3 l-2 in 4 l2. stvrrkillgs 9

l ‘w; ;5 to 5 l 2. 5-'(1L‘l§lll!'.‘ fl show: ti‘ fl l-2. slnckiiics l0; SllO.“ to B, slookl l0 l-2.

iVA-SHING

-» 7

1. S

Iif you find by experience your favor-Lt» ma e of slockirgs lcntls lo _, ink ll lilI-Ic tvllon wash- ‘ oil, its trim l=\ buv on" size lflrger ‘ than llm correct. one.

You can toiltvliel. now 51pm kings |=by washing lhom before they are ‘worn. Just SQlIPCY/i‘ them gently water. using no

th at

1

‘ IllIPOlIQlI llikoum-m

Thou put thorn llll't')ll‘l'l1 a ivlif - coulaiillilg a. lllltll: w) ‘ll holps to fix the

l P1121021 the silk.

You should never wear a stocking

PUTTING THEM (IN

How you put on

silk stlickliiu i‘ ‘i .. N: vor (in v. . .. l with 1111!!» on tlli- All-J as a

s‘lf:ll'.l_v' sharp r i. or youzfa pkce oil skin iospcclallv < m-n in winter)

vii-n Work such ha‘ li-“Pp a oealn pail‘ of cation rr 2'» ; fr, pnn i on and off. Th1": you PllfllPfil anal-ls hurl catch I>o you rim: m» "role iongi-il oi the sfovkizlg (1\'( * lOfS, wit. their ddflZTOiLS no ivnen puttln it on’! A far safm- ‘an 13 f0 YOU?‘ gloves rfllunlbi inside) tshl stocking top and uxlh r up its an. tire P112511. llSllll lilo 0:1 the

out. , and you um Slip r out rubbing n

f . 0o With- :1Y 1711» silk. and ..e s1ockillg lsnith up

you'll save l.

"That relieves my mind. Im not so gooclwith nn ox."

Kate presuid against Gay's shoul- dc to look illlo the rosin. "Whats the apparatus for?" she asked 1n an interested voice. | The floslrlullt disclosed o. table with n porcelain top on which were _iars. lest-tithes. an object which iniuht bc an alcohol stcvc. 1111 11$- scrzmpni, of bDltlCS. Tilt‘ built-ill ll(‘(l was neatly spread with blan- kets. Thcrc wore ‘no other furnish- lugs except a straight wooden chair.

“Strange odor." Kate said. sniff- lutz. "Sine ls like a hospiifll 01' a chemist shop."

“Soulolliln: Uncle John left I supposo," Guy said entirely at ran- tlsm. "Fluids for developing films. perhaps." slit! ncldcd glowhv- H1? was interested 111 p1101°F¥1‘,1,1P11l'- He had a great many ilobbios-

Thc explanation appeared to sali- She made no furl-hcr It did not satisfy CRY

l

lsfy Kale. c. iniucnl. though o , ilfc. Unr o John had bccn interest- icd in photography. But would 1110 odor have remained i_ii the 100111 f‘! [liyctl years? Wouldlii. the fluids_in the battles insecurclv coveled wtiil‘; clrtjrs of gauze have cvoi10f11l~d (lllYilllI the Lillie that lilo Cflblfitlfit born l'l(l.<(‘(‘l'.’_ And ivllllt ligfl with - < l't'n " - itlllgSllllllllll sllurtliilg in intimation fol-rod its way 111111 hcr mind. w "

“flit-so are the living nuar rs.- Gay l\ll'llf‘(l lhc light throiimkfihiifgn ollti tioor gDfllllll-Z 1111111 111" 1 ~ hi, right angles lo the first. Thc no- tion ivas ll-z irtl. she told herself 51pauy1hg'_\-, The ciibin was hcr p1‘!- sonal ni-oiicrii‘ free “from loélllCé tions or reservations. ComnflC c1111‘ convenient. No PICVMOTS. 119 5,1‘ to climb. Llvlll8-11113111- dlillfllllz‘ rggmf (iiiiglilg-room all in one. 511° com u e . ,,

"Wllat. no breakfast-truck? Kale asked in mock-display.

"We'll have our incals on the porch if it isn't too cold. D0 i011 sup ose u will be?" Gay's voice 1111‘ p12 on, not waiting for Kate to re- ply, "Tile wcaihrr was bNi1i1111i1 111 Septculbrr. I wrisnl here this late in tho month. though. That was )8 [all Mother" put mo in school in Switzerland u‘11i11‘ 511° “"15 "1 Pm“- It was lovely hero when I it'll T119 loaves were just beginning to turn and tho nlr ivas like wine. t

S)“; had thought-Her cxpec ancY. ilic strcnalh cf hcr desire to return, 500mm! nbsilrd, now. romantic. 111- rrodihly ilaiyi‘. Gay stood célln- Splnus cf fatigue. acknowledging H5- ailpoliltnlent in the frame of 1c nnrn door. Uncle John was draft. Shr- was no ionizer fifteen. a ta l. nrili-ut child with dreams and half- gflmpsfd realities mingling 10 V911 hcr perceptions in a. roscate mist l

.1 to

In tllc surllce it was blaus-_

I‘ Spell kcrs

Surgery Effects Amazing Results In Insanity Gases

PHII-ADEI-Pfilu Sept. 18—(AP) TA surgical operation that brought

truly amazing" results in the treat. mcnt Ol insanity cases yyhem a1], other methods had foiled was dc- scrlbcd today to the biceiitenialcon- ierence of the University of Penn. svlvania.