SEPTEMBER 25. 1946

- "fllflllkl to you, Grandpa Krinelion . .

My Backciche Gradually Disappeared”

could any woman tell _a hsppier story about backache than this: _

"About 6 weeks o I started ha awful pains in_ my ack. At times could not straighten myself and I got dgpfeSSbd and worn out. I could scarcely carry on with my household duties and everything was being' 'ne- giected. It was then I saw a Kruschen advertisement and I decided to give Knischen a trial. I started by faith- fully taking a small teaspoonful in hot water in the morning, and in three weeirs—my word. what a difference! The pains gradually disappeared and ihough lam now 46, I really feel years ,-ounger."—-Mrs. H. M.

toxins or poisons.

treatment can be of real

There is always accuse of backache: andinmanycasesitoanbetrapedtn which stay in the system instead of being eliminated. And that is where Kruschen saluie help to you Kruschen is a balanced combination gfimineralsalts. . .£ar;i1iit_ss<t:‘idon isBto

your _ o_ imma on. y takllng faithfully for a few wceks...asMi-s.l-I_.M.did._..many people have found Joyous relief wearisome backaches and rheumatic pains. The Kruschen saline treatment oostssolittletotry . . . Useitin our own case. Kiuschen has helped o ers. Why shouldn't it help you? All drug stores have Kruschen at 25c. and 75c.

The Double R

B! BETTY isnooirmoiiis

CHAPTER l

bi-g dip. The Big Sandy was fll

stretch a seething mill muddy water and debris.

couldn't have crossed.

up blocked her vision-

heard a volce.

Rusty was out of the csr sgeedlng downhill. She rounde t e

to her lips lire below,

lock of hair now hanging limp a cross his muddy brow.

Ilussian Insistence Blocks Council Progress

IY CLYDE BLACKBURN aid to those persons "who desl

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.,' Sept. 23 Atussian insistence that the l,- 000000 war refugees ifl Europe be forced to return to their homes 00- del Iiliyhblockod progress in the United a

one economic and socisl ooun.

Kingdom ‘s Hector McNeil

agate. urging removal

'I‘he council bad before it s draft aonstitution fur the proposed inter- national refugee organization, pre- gored by a subcommittee headed y the Canadian delegate. Hon. Paul Martin, secretary of state. The draft constitution evtssged

Saw Mill Power Units Engine Rebuilding Crankshaft Grinding

Sleeve Fitting insert & Connecting Rod Rebabbitting Service

Lathe Work Ford Block Rebabbitting Ford Rod Reconditioning

HENMAN MACHINE WORKS LIMITED

Phone 647 8 Crescent Ave. Amherst, N. S. 0-0-0460

ELECTRIC PUMPS

NEW ELECTRIC , AUTOMATIC WATER PUMPS

‘ Shallow Well 1 Complete with Pressure Tank

NEW ROTARY PUMPS

NEW 3" ELECTRIC

FURNACE BLOWERS

Complete with Motor NEW BELTING

Various sizes for mill and factory use.

Sir Girja Bajpm. observed that there was also difference of Mess."

of the refugees row being {or through the ulgency of

home to

anything to avoid it The council, after ii morn

s. in. tomorrow. and work on a rewarding

Angionimerican ideas. i

handling the nroblem, making the whole issue a politic

football. "I!

possls destined to putrlstion of refugees and

problems."

llas Learned Lesson Inter flu-Operation

Q

international noundgry Oansds. and tile United stores being crossed by

than any other DOII-Ildl-fy

slid tonizht in welcoming to

vention.

Mr. Chevrier

trade and two countries.

"Today we ctiirid with you an with most

the powerful lesmr-s of lnternation gest and most sincere effort

achieve international unity in his tory". In the lust peace-time analysi

Apply

SIDNEY .|. siiioii

103 Upper Wk ltruet Phone 3-6863 and 3-1502

Halifax, N. S. you than from ill"! other country"

of our total investment

to return" home and this met with Csnsdinii- Press Stelf Writer immediate opposition from Nikolai llieonov, youthful delegate but ran into opposition from the United and from John Winsnt,- United States

Mr. Ilbomv. the words "who desire to return," llllflsied it was merely a differ- ence of opinion on wording but Indian delegate,

It is generally known that many cared

the N. R. R. A. do not want to go ' ' ' territories now dominated by Russia and would do almost

ins discussion, adjourned until 10:30 meanwhile save the draft to a sub-committee which would meet boih the Soviet and the

Mr. Feoriov, declaring flatly that the U. N. has been "s failure" in in effect accused the U. K., and U. S.. of

from the beginning of our discussions, the delegations of the United States and the United King- dom hsd not opposed all our pro- speed up re. dis. placed persons, we should not be faced with such immensely complex

‘UEIBDC. Sept. 23 —(0P)- The between

more good-will , in the world. lmmpon winner Chevrier Cun- nds the New York State Publish. ers Association iv. its annual con-

In a speech pWplNd for delivery, stressed the Domin- ion's industrial development dur. in! the wur and the strong ties o1 friendship linking the

of the other free nations of the earth on the threshold of a new world-one n-nlch has learned

a1 oo-opemtinn and which I hope and believe is, wimessing the big. to

of capital investment In oi-nsda. it was shown that Urfted States interess owned 2'? per cent of the entire capital investment in Can. ads. "or nearly 34.000.000.000 out in pro- ductive enterprises of $18 000,000,000.

“This investment of yours is a third of your total foreign invest- ments. On the other hand. Cen- sdlsns have invrtted $l.000.000.000 in American securities We have always bought more goods from

car, told what had happened. It driver had driven into the

TESL

stranger, and as Rusty nodded

re you came along instead of highway turn-off."

Rusty's mouth opened,

of emergency box of the csr che

back to the stranger. “Tie the rope around the "a

chain to your rear bumper, then

when I honk."

Rusty handed the stranger a tin

flannel to protect his fingers. One deep draught and he smiled at her. "I and chilled, you don't know how good these clothes feel and coffee tastes. Do you always tr. prepared for hard-headed wayfur- ers"? ‘

"We're not that altruistic,” she replied, "but we do travel prepared to take care of ourselves. Oh-c-h. here she comes. You grab the beans and I'll take the coffee....... Get into my car."

A vivid shaft of lightning struck so close to the car the vehicle shud- dered from the vibration of thun- der that clapped instantecusly. “Didn't have our number an it,” remarked the stranger. “By the way, my name is Herb."

“Mine's Rosalynn," she obliged, "but they call me Rusty for obvious reasons."

For a little while the storm made conversation impossible. Rusty, through the gloom, watched the Big Sandy spread in whlte-fruthed waves which lapped ever higher. Calmly she watched Ind consid- ered. They'd have to spend the night here, of course. There was an old horse blanket in the tool box. She could use that. The pon- cho would keep "Herb" compara- tively comfortable.

She thought nothing of spending is the dark hours with s stranger. She thought nothing of it until Herb spoke.

"You'd have given shelter to eny stranger you met out here?"

The suddenly round eyes which met his answered him. "What else could one do?"

“But suppose I -suppose he -- well. suppose the perscci wasn't al- together—"

"We don't have that kind out here," she interposed confidently. The stranger's feet swung to the d doubtful firmness c-f the roniicau bed filled with potatoes.

“My dear young lady, the chival- rous West is gone-hasn't anyone told you that? Have you no idea of the infiltration of thugs and gangsters snd—and-—"

"I suppose some have slipped in," she agreed. "But goodness, with the nearest town I the nearest- city one hun-dred and: 5 flfty—"

"You've driven those miles to- day. hnven’t you? Well, couldn't they?"

“They'd have to-hsve a better stand-In with the ration board than I have," sighed Rusty, “from 110w on it's horseflesh and saddle bags."

a1

"They," he snapped, “w0uldn’tI depend upon rationed gasoline. lave you ever heard o‘ black insr-

keting?’ "But why would gangsters waste even black-market gasoline to . drive out into this country wherel

they have nothing to gain?"

_ ONE ‘VEEK SPECIAL

At The'

MIIIIIE ELElll B-EMITY SILOII

PHONE 2191

Give. beauty to your world while tlie Marie Elena is co- operating vvitli you liigsin with this ‘very extra spec- lsl ‘offer.

810.00 Perm. for ..... $5.00

asked reasonably.

He either hsd no answer lo that one or he was weighing it care- fully. When she looked back, he seemed to be.dczing. Warmed. made secure, he was like sll men -he-dozed off. letting answers to pertinent questions hung in the

The storm seemed a thing of the psst- The steady thrum of :sin on the csr roof hsd softened until 001? a few drops were striking. And the clouds were breaking to let the low-hung stars of the prsl-rie shine through.

A deep furrow dented Rusty's brow. It would be cold tonight. She should be st the ranch to rod the hands into an extra roun vi lhe ywnk and the wesklliigs. Sudden dilutes like this could erase the profit from s rsnch in .

‘Id better tske s look st the Ignition on my clr." came from the toiinesu,

siert. "I'll

5.00 Psi-m. for 3-50 ‘$3.50 Perm for 2.50

\

Ixpsrl Sig)!" (and SMPIIII-Al" "m" , News 8km sun. a. smnuv-

l Herb worked long and thougntfiilbr

Rusty 1m llllllhtlz hold s fluli for you, me "m, They wont to the coupe, where over the engine, Rug her bull flesh to his w . "1904 "filming in and trying the starter? he nlied. lhe rst in the deep, soft rest- lhs saw soft.

' ' The om From

There was no sign of the other Ty. car on the long flat stretch ahead. The land broke away shrupfly. 80- in down in terraces, grooved by other rains. until it came to the

l rapidly, its three-quarter of l nlifle °1

But where was the strsnlflr? He A She'd go back to the top rise and look downstream. That mound of earth the road crews hsd thrown

. The old car grosned its protest as she started to back. Then. Rusty 1,9

siid

mound and csme upon s sight u, which brought s burst of laughter

“Well?" demanded the weird fig- V; Gone was the meticulous appear- ance of the stranger. Thigh deep in muddy water, the only mark of identification Rusty had wits the A second glance, this time at lhe Big Sandy at full speed. and there the car had skidded, slithering sround the mound to come to a lopsided “If you've a rope-J’ began the "Well, hop to lt. A break for me that fresh schoolgirl I met; nesr the then closed, and swiftly she spun about to race up the mound acid teeter down the other side. She should let the creature stay in Big sandy. ill-Tfvillflded 0H Rope, crowbar and a length of chain. culled from the ever-ready 5 -

and Rusty made her laborious way

cff wheel hub," she ordered, "hook the

put this crowbar under the river side of the from; axle and heave

cup of coffee bound by s strip of

you've never been wet

this

eggmy mile, away] tened into a. ions curvlfls 11M‘-

theii, arrl further eniivrned by a 9015M!

she blu

with fesr; then it but msdly. (To

| claim ioiig ioiioasiq i JesuitsWereMartyred

I WAUBA

| flakes set in the middle of a l0.

It is the site of the old Huron grit“ 31- Ignace whervthe Jesuit' H yr saints. leap de Brebeuf andl Gabriel Inlemam, were tortured’ 1- and killed b Iroquois raiders whol sflvked the fyort and massacred its! 14a; Huron defenders in March,’

Party under the direction of guiflld w- Jllfl. curator of the m" Vefslliy of Western Ontario's

“Rum of Indian archaeology has located 'he_1°ng_8<yum1‘ 10"‘ °11 I plateau overlooking tlu an“- Soon River near this Simooe county

wn.

U§1ll8 Indian methods of

i-gello up there. Clive me a hand, sgmcflony the Duty Ls resmcrlixri. will you?’ in t1 __ .. r g Havln! braked om raithru ° s" “m” ““°°"""“ ‘° PM‘

1- drawn up by Mr. Jury sivs research. d Each of the e field marks old village, colorations

offer exten-

?.800-0dd stakes in 9 post-hole in the‘ detected through d13-

Inwmplete at the time of destruction. the rm was built with‘ the advisory Assistance of the: _ Jesuits but showed no change in‘ the l-luror. teehmque of construe-l m" m‘ 1W1"; h-bits. Long houses, s now being rcou-lt. housed more than IOOkpeopIe in two-tiered bunks with coo ng fireplaces provided for Wery two families, '

Skllflll Builders

its

‘The Huronls building skill was ur-derlined uy the knowledge that they fffilleflt-ly moved from site to site, abandoning such villages without s qualm and erecting new ones when such s. move was dict. ated by economic or security con- siderat om.

The plateau housing the village, three sides by rav- ines forming a giant letter U and with n. double pmissde on the ex. posed side, torrespmids exactly with descriptions of St. Ignace by Father Raul Ragnar-ecu the Jesuit Superior, who wmre of the tragedy s few weeks after it occurred. Dtscoveg of the site of St. Ignace ends a. 1 -ycar search carried on spasmodicslly by n. number of archaeologists and historians, dur- ing which several erroneous claims of its discovery were made at vari.' ous points in Sinicoe county. 0m‘ of these sites Zarer proved to be, Fort St. Louis, another of tbeI chain of bastion; designed to keep the Iroquou out of the Huron- Jesuit territory. _ The search, based on the Mid- land area where ‘he ruins of Fort. Ste. Marie had been discovered many yen-s earlier, also uncovered a site which appeared to tally with descriptions of st. Ignace but which was disqualified when it was found to contain thick ssh deposits which could not have been found in a. new village. The present site of St. Ignace was first discovered in 1932.

Glitter Drape In Formal Wear

NEW YORK, Sept, 23 —G0ld and silver threads ivover. into stiff brocades. duchess satin in shining copper colors and an abundance of softly dropped silks-real silks —will be important features in this wir-terls wardrobe. Leading United States dress de-

qeeenvrrsfcqwv snow-AN

‘ls-EPI- Ollt. Se t. 23]

gold sequins

JOE PALOOKA

I ’liiiiiliiiiiiii

IASKETIAII #35 .

WI’-

i

Formerly l m; athlete. ngvv lssding s ruinstruciion expert. Ace so s: “ art of every sihleie’: success is_ ue

. . .d , . k ‘ .1. llalersleutllifsllolmgyqllnllilcllpe 7:: Esme?

AND

3A.!

willtfl psrhf i]? dbagléft is to right Ullnlfll, panic right eating, ceetnygr d?" éhiciill?

finance bull waist hig , well in front of you. Keep bud up, eyes slcri.

PAGE NINE i

FOR scoiims/

siyle dribble. knee high.

Eros PROTECTION

In crowded ares, use Iow

Crouch low. Dribble at side with bod

between opponent and bsl . Herd up, eyes onopponenu. 11111111 1111111 ‘Cijijj

DIIIIBIING

WHOLE WHIAI’ liolps bull!‘ ' Wltli mllli if milros o I gnof horn! Kellogg's All-Wheel I

is wliolnwlioot In Its most delici- ous form-flaked, toasted, msdy- I to-loll It Quito: super! All-Wheel I l I I

Ii ct your grocers nowl

IDEAI. HANDLING When bouncing ball use fin er tip: on! . Arch wris an hand arming cup. Keep arm relaxed. Other srm our in from as roiec- ' Never "lisp bull.

Bounce hall

darkly metallic. shimmering purple.

Adrian showed a dramatic copper tinsel and black brocade dress which he called the “atom smash. er". The upper part shinin black with large round copper spo end- ed diagonally in the middle of the skirt which contbnied in spangled copper with black spots.

‘That desigrcrs no longer want a to turn Women into Regency bucks or Victorian milkmaids should com. fort everyone. only hLstory-inspir. ed dress 1n the collection was s straight, short oisck crepe whis. per from the 20s by Nettle Rosen- steln with s Jethace bolero thrown over bare shoulders. ‘Ihe shows basic color scheme was dark with light and brigit-and what glit- tered brightly was often gold.

Pure gold was Omar Kianrs gold. threaded damask gilded with pale Ht. elegant poppy- red taffeta ball gown with its wide skirt, full over hips and stomach. and with poppies springing from

BS

an

season will _ produced in Cailida. estimate of production of 109,918,000

lb. is 2,214,600 .b greater than the~

the shoulders illustrated well the "rwliness of his own contribut- ons.

me dresses exhibited were not

high fashion out high style-the kind that can b: worn with pleas- ure for years.

Do rot scrub inlaid linoleum with

brush; it is not necessary and

may injure the piittern Wash with soapy water, rinse and set as dry

possible, then, when completely

dry, wax to preserve the finish. EXPECT TOP RECORD

FOR. TOBACCO CROP

The first officml report of the i046 commercial crop of leaf tob. soco in Canada states that, with continued favourable weather and

open fail, the tobacco crop this he the largest ever The current

previous record crop in 1939 and is l9 per cent greater then the 1945 OFOp of 92,345,200 lb.

acreage to be harvested this season is estimated at 114,096 acres, or m per cent lower than the ares 1n 1945 0! .145 acres but the average yield is down from 991 lb. Der acre to 963 1b The increase in “F6188 is largely due to an fr.- crease in fluecurid tobacco, the. total acreage o1’ which is currently estimated at 96,146 acre.- compared with 77.068 acres lut season, the greater part of which is i.n south- western Onfsrlo. Production oi’ fluescured tobacco is expected to reach 93.168000 lb or 17,815,000 lb. more than was harvested in 1946

MONEY BLOWN FROM CRACK TRAIN 0

ville railroad circa-THUR?

by when, as one spectator describ- ed it “BVGIFfFT-E went crazy and started running after the train’.

Hundreds of’ 82C bil M0106

drain ‘the tmin. blowing JIJOIII

the track and clinging to bushes.

The money, Postal Inspector R0.

I-Iornsby said today, was being semi. from a Chattanooga bank to I

Madisonville bank yesterday. Th6

Inspector said 7'. per cent of thv

bills were recovered

VETERAN REPORTER

LONDON -(CP) _ w. G. Bart- le, 7'7, took time out from work ss official court reporter to celebrate his golden wedding. He has been -—- using shorthand since 1889, orig-

MADLISQNVILLE Teirzrt, Sept inally in Whitehall. and now in. 23—(AP)- 50 school boys the zissizes and quarter sessions of and girls had joined hangers-on the midland and south eastern cir- to watch the LrJLIISI/Ille and Nash- cults.

our OUR WAY i‘

THEM RANGERS

HAUL A HOSS ALONG TO 6O WHERE A CA2 AND DON'T BE‘ CAN'T 6O

~ v \~ ‘is l ...-- ¥~ " . w i q e . . .1? m’ ;5 \ _:_ \’ 9m: ‘n: s, 4' Ma -—_ , .

y. ' '\ 1-15 ‘- - - Jifiwittiwg

,_,, ,,, ,_ me snoop muspomrion .. . d;

‘By J. R. WILLIAMS

WELL, HE MUST BE AN EX- COWBOY

LIEVE IN WALKING) - ' A-TALL.’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople THAT MOVESTHE ’ you SiDESl-IOW I

OUR FRIEND 3AKE,

_,.\\\\\\‘

_ MASOR up MudE cusp/screws wouu: bllalicfdlzsilsgggsu emcee m THE < MAKE our esrrea cur Down 1o size BATTING AVERAGES BLOWMG uP 67/5,,“ HE WAG 114.4415 NEW %', BUBBLE GUMI~IF caueur SNIPING % eoosv-repp l5 one or- You l5 ma . meme our or= / GLICKER 1mm Erwuci-l T9 STEP .1

1H5 Hoapue % rue HALL ~ OUTGIDEJL u. Puu. 3 giyqeinc, f BAMNISTER! yea some ices/IN - . ,1 Fez “UMmOR %/ evesuApE

I I I I I

RIGHT ‘XWAY

_~— ‘f’

signers showed on already well- dressed audience at the Rtz how they could become better dressed at n fashion show, sponsored by s firm of all: manufacturers. Among the designers represented were Hattie Carnegie, Adrian. Ama Kism Jo Copeland, Nettie Rosenstein and ' Suzanne. Most of the dresses shown ivere evening grown; and formal cocktail dresses.