'\~" wy-s-yw- my". r.

A" fllezlPoFfresh ﬁuit

One tiny taste will tell you— it's Lushus. That sparkly, tingling ﬂavour is kept fresh

as garden fruit itself -— sealed liquid fresh in the ﬂavour “Bud" until you make the jelly. No evaporation. No fading. Just a delightful ﬂavour treat from the ﬁrst spoonful to the last. Enjoy Lushus often.

Sl-IIRRIFFS

ITHE GUARDIAN.

Tennessee Valley Finding New Bole As TourilMecca

BY NORMAN sursmnrm

Canadian Press Staff Writer

DECAIOR. Ala. Oct. 13 —(CP)— Twenty-seven dalrns have provid- ed a new vacation land in the Tennessee valley.

The dams, built by the Ten essee Valley Authority to harness the river's power, also store up huge reservoirs which have become playgrounds bringing $176,000,000 s, year into the valley.

Before 1933, when the T.V.A.

twns set up by Congress as g pro“. nun of regional development, the Tennessee River which regularly ran roughshod over cities and ag- ricultural lands gave few oppor- tunities for vacationers‘ pleasures Nowdays there are 10,000 miles of shoreline created by the reser- voir-lakes which string out along the Goo-mile river thronged with pleasure craft whose numbers in- creased from 500 in loos to 10,000 in i947. This was an example of Amer- ican methods of making good use of resources, displayed to a group 0d 140 scientists and admin- istrators recently.

singing of the institute Ode. f0l-'

lowed by the Club Women's

The regular monthly meet-lmycreed, in unison. Roll Call was l

ALBERRY PLAINS W. l.

If the Alberry Plains Women's suave,“ by a grab bag’ which the“

Bnltitute was held on October him-mum“; to 35 “ma, It the home of Mrs. Byhaw Mac- 1n ma absence o1 the new”. W!“ "m! "ll"- "Wmb"! "id ary, Mrs. Andrew Doyle was up- lalr visitors present.

meeting wei- Money was voted for th of the school. Correspondence wn read. A discussion on quilt project was carried over to Resources. After three next-meeting. The Salvation Anny discussions on resources, they were

report is to be handed in at next. ShOWn practical applications of

inbed secretary for the evening meeting. A delicious

p0 Th‘ ‘Twemng °P°"°4 with metThe tninutes of the previous then served by the hostess»

l-m-A radio-phonograph of remarkable performance; delightful design. Triple- speed automatic record changer. Cabinet in walnut, mahogany or blonds.

e read and approved: e cleaning rectly from the closing session of

I-m-UnsurpassedforFM, standard and shortwave re- ception. in an ultra-modem walnut cabinet. Sensitive and powerful oval speaker. Superb tone; phonograp‘ plu and switch. The ideal in s model ior the exact ing miio enthusiast who wants "quality beyond price."

For the ﬁnest performance, the ultimate in listening pleasure, buy a Rogers Majestic radio-phono- graph and you'll get “quality beyond price.” The 11-349, a radio-phonograph specially de- signed for the connoisseur, is a superb musical instrument in an 18th century Georgian period mahogany cabinet. 'I‘n'ple-speed automatic record changer plays ALL records; FM, shortwave and standard broadcast; powerful true-tone speaker; generous record storage space.

The visiting party had come di-

s the United Nations Conference on

a the Conservation und Utilization of

weeks of

lunch was some of the ideas they had dis- tcussed across the table at Lake

Success, Nix’. Officials told the party that

harnessing of the river for flood control, electrical power and nav- igation, has also provided the re-

inn

There now are 50 public parks in tlic Tennesse Valley where there ‘W-ETG none in 1938. A boat-bulld- lng industry has grown up. Camps, resorts and cottages now abound in areas where there WﬂS no hope for recreation l5 years nco.

'I‘he reservoirs ﬂlSw provide fishermnns pal-attire. When ‘the dnms were first built. four was ex- pressed that the change in water

there were in the river.

all closed fishing seasons been abolished.

TVA. makes further claims of building the health of the Valley's people. Officials say that malaria. which once plagued more than half the population in some sections, has been reduced to a fraction of one per cent of the population. Again the dams do oxtrn work. The water is lowered and raised lat the seasons when the mosquito lbreeds, killing the larvae, Malaria ‘hazards also are attacked with spray from aircraft.

Movie Slar Finds Marriage Success Despite Careers

By VIVIAN BROWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 12- (AP) - -Sometlmcs when a marriage breaks up, someone ought to blame the man- -the career man. to be exact, says movie star Bar- baraJiale.

What is a. career man? Barbara defines him as the husband who calls li'p at 7:26 to say he will not be home for 7:30 dlnner- -busi- ness, you know. . .Or the man who carries his grindstone home and doesn't have time to talk to his wife. .'.Chlldren annoy I-Ils clothes are dropped where he takes bhtm off. . Week-ends are spent entertaining visiting fire- men. . .

Ha treats his home like a way station. He doesn't. even bother to keep his figure trim. But he's the first to criticize his wife when she gains a pound.

Barbara, who ha; been married to Bill Williams, Hollywood actor, for three years’, claims it is easy to make marriage work when there is companionship.

Understanding is particularly needed. when the wife works, Bar- bara adds. Men often become sen- sitive about if, and when possible the wife should perform as many ‘household duties as she can.

That's one reason why Barbara does her own housework in their seven room house, cooks and takes care of their two-year-old, 010d!’-

"You don't have to do ell the chores. I send out the washing, and I'm. not the but. cook in the world, but I try. You'll find that _if you try, that's sll an under- standing man asks. Pretty soon. he'll recognize it's 1' 50-50 venture and when he gets home before 'you, he'll shop, prepare the dinner land get I. kick out of surprising you."

Barbara suggests if youte hurried to a potential career man get him interested in hobbies you

MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS

ELECTRIWS LIMITED

IIALIF AX, N .8.

EDISON ELECTRIC.

CHABIUHETOWN, P. E. I.

I.“ Greet George St.

A. c. ROGERS

' RADIO! all HOME APPLIAIOI! IUIIIIISIDI

Phone 1160

Phone 142

both can share, or that will at least keep h'm interested in the home. Barbers. who has finished work in the film musical "Jolson Sings Again." scy- surprises help a lot. ‘there's s sample of one way she and her husband have kept two careers going. i one night Barbers was tired after a heavy day's work at the studio. She called Bill to warn him of her mood. saying "Please don't say anything to me when I get home tonight. I've had a terrible day." l when shs arrived Bill was pre- pared. Be had signs up thro the house reading: "Hello, honey.” "heave your clothes on the bed. I'll hang them up," “Are you lmngry?" Finally as he rlnced by "Yet?" "Yeti" Barbers landmi- "I could have cried that nilﬂtit

she says. "I wanted to lock ems

inaroomsndscreemssitttsra- edoutwahedabsrreleffua."

condition would kill off what fish in the illegal tmde it is about $150 a bag. If a consignment

1M1?“ the "Sh Dﬁitlllﬂlli)" 111m‘ reaches a large centre it is broken ped- I“ ram" they a“ 5° numemus up into small parcels and these are have again broken u-p into half-ounce f0

him. .

CHARLOTTETOWN‘

“liagga" Traffic 0n The Increase In Souih Africa

JOHANNESBIIITO, Oct. 13-40?) —Hardly s day passes in the South African courts without a number of whites and Africans being con- victed of possessing "dagga," a species of wild hemp which is a prohibited habit-forming drug, similar to marijuana or hllhllh. A magistrate described the drug as "a most dangerous thing." its ultimate effect on people who used it was usually complete moral and mental collapse, he said.

A serious aspect of the number of convictions is that often the persons who appear are juveniles. Prevention of the dagga traffic is mainly in the hands of the police liquor staffs throughout South Africa.

Police work against the trade has been intensified in Johannes- burg and on the Witwatersrand during recent months. The traffic in the drug is, to some extent, linked with the illicit liquor traf- fic.

Habitual drunksrds and fre- quenters of blind pigs, when arrest- ed, often have small quantities of dagga on their persons. Often they conceal an ounce or two of the drug in their shoes or socks, or in the linings of their coats.

Back Yard Supply

One place, put out of business some months ago, was a notorious distributing centre, and when the premises were raided, the police actually found a large daggs bush

Eivlfs third largest industry» four- nearly ﬁve fed; high growing in the back yard. The plant grows

very easily and is easy to culti-

vale. Most of the supplies which find

their way to the large centres are

smuggled from native territories, such as Swaziland and Basutoland, g and a fair quantity is grown b)‘ natives on remote farms.

Dagga is usually conveyed in

bulk in ordinary grain bags. Ind

worth

one ounce packets. Whi¢h 5T9 5°14

to dagga smokers for l0 cents each.

Main dealers ln the drug are believed to be Africans. ha!“ and Chinese.

Fines for being found in posses- sinn of dagga are usually W°Pk°d out on a fixed scale of about $1.50 an ounce. For people found with large quantities the penalty can be much heavier. A fine of $399. or a year's hard labor. l! 011E" "l" posed.

A magistrate said he had notic- ed that a number of you!!! EPWP" cans who bad appeared before hllm charged with belnl in - of small quantities of the druS were ex-soldlere. A number of them have admitted that they Ii!- quired the dagga habit throush smoking hashlsh when they were on service in the Middle East dur- ing the wsr.

Thrifty Shoppers Choose island Grown Apples

One of the o tstsnd‘ achieve- ments in fruit fmninl h!" 14 u" development and rewlﬂmﬂl °l the Island Grown ADNQ- TM" engaged in the industry have suc- ceeded in brinllh! i0 U" "bk M the purchaser s fruit which in ovary way is felt to be Illperiw W that grown elsewhere.

Island Grown Armies have l distinctive flavor mat is rich and full-bodied. and the flesh is fimi without. being hard. The taste leaves nothing to be desired‘. W'- d-ces leave a memory of pleasant

eating. Many grocers throughout tfhn province have been feet/using

island Grown Apples in special window dtl-IDllVl and they have attracted Wide attention from the sh ping public. The rich, red col- or s eye apgeaiing Ind the size of the fruit o ers purchasers a re- markable buy. Many varieties are represented under the heading of island Grown Apples and sll them are of top quality.

Thrifty shoppers who wish a pleasant. healthful snast for their youngste n going to school are taking advantage of this lrplenmd opportunity of gelling oood food at a reasonable price. In so doing they not only buy well but they are also lending their aurmzort to the efforts of fellow IslandIl and helping create a great deal of cripleymmt for people here. When Islanders are bury at work there is little fear of s depression and fruit. fnrminl provides jobs for many people during the summer and fall seal- onl.

ls Your Buck Aching Today?

When you feel short, slurp fringes with eve sudden move-you simply don't feel ike working. Ask any Isome- wile how iniul it to iron, sweep, her-rhea her beck adios so she can straighten up. Many women have found that Dr. Chase's Kids -Llver Pills brlngqulek relief from because tit time proven Dr. llaﬂ ready Ida 0h both

the kidneysan liver - For over $0 has have Pillo-

Cooperate Observing Fire Prevention Week '

MONOION, October il-Tielng in with Fire Prevention Week, which bqins may. W. If. Robin- son, vice-nresident and general , Atlantic Region. Canad- ian National Railways, here, has issued a circular letter asking that this period be made the occasio

by all officers end employees to eliminate every possible fire haz- ard.

"Not only must we endeavour to protect our own property", said Mr, Robinson, "but all that along our right of way and particularly our forests which are so valuablei

in the Canadian economy. To ensure against fires all beating Bqllipment should be thoroughly checked, chimneys cleaned. brush and debris removed. All buildings should be inqaected and possible fire hazards eliminated. Fire fight- ing, equipment should be carefully chetked to ensure that it is in proper working order and ready for use."

In this important forestry region. he said, the Canadian National Railways through A A. Chisholm, of fire preventiomworks very closely with the fire preven- tion authorltles. in fact. it fre- qllently plays a leading part in fighting forest fires with special equipment provided by the com- pany for that purpose.

At strategic points in the Mari- times, the C.N. R. has four mobile tanks with a water capacity YB-"Slng from 10,000 gallons to s,- 000 equipped with steam fire pumps ready to move into action. Waiax pumps are located at five other places. All have 3.500-feet of one-and-s-half inch forestry fire hose. There are steam pumps with 1,500 feet of invo-t-ind-a-half inch fire hose equipped with foam nozzles and liquid to fight oil fires.

Patrols ere made regularly each day in the forestry areas by the section crews. in addition there are seventeen specially equipped fire patrol cars manned by two operators continuously patrolling the C.N. R. lines in the forest re- gions. These patrols are carried out from April until October.

A§illllN

Acuss a

PAINS

"Lﬁéliﬂﬁ

OINUNE ASIIIIN IS MARKED THIS WAY

You can full value

~.-~----.-_ 4.---_<-. ...-- .-. _ -- _. .....

This Bank isﬂpleased to ofer Canada Savings Bonds at all its branches across the Dominion.

great resources of Canada. They yield 2% per cent interest. This Bank will st any time cash them at their full value. There is no service charge.

These Bonds may be bought for cash, on a monthly savings plan or on other suitable tefms.’

‘Denominations: $$0-$l00—$500—$l,000. Individual purchases may be made up to ‘k000i

nu cmlnull ‘s it or commence?

rs. s.“ will us. ma»; q .11 Ind: i» m6 0min. w uuonlbnya/nrajollfqussnljorlbouhmh

odroaaa 12. 1941

s AYIlflhef ’reeliy"ﬁts7 ‘ because of these,’

g eeteftied features! ‘t l

_0_ Straight-cut front _

!|!'.L!'.i?.!\'t.'

grids pr lwlllJ

9 Bias-cut bsckﬂtbifﬁtTwliltdii‘ .500; rig.) ' ‘ ' '

f NoWideUeamsf forfileekf ﬁt ~ over the hips. y '

0 Underarm bin‘ inserts,‘ m‘; iaoulded bunlinn! '

,; lien Quality ,»

.0 Staci 32-40.‘

av classic‘ _. . {Trudi us“?

l P-'l‘1_.°'!'°".°' ""5 l": In mums by Cﬂa. m. m. Aims "t . "' ‘ ' '.-"-' <_—.--~—dn.,-_v-~.—w.

Moore t? McLeod 'l

!F//// I — for your Land — q

‘ILWFAE-L

§ § ///// t\\\\\

' You can apply lime this fall at a real saving, with SPECIAL FALL PRICES 50c per ton lower than the spring rates.

Genuine SNOWFLAKE Land Lime has been ‘used since 1981 with entire satisfaction by hundreds of P. E. I. farm operator-l. Prompt attention to all orders and inquiries. wire. \ "For Better Crops Next Season-LIME TRIS FALL"

Write or

snowflake Lime Ltd.

SAINT JOHN. N. B.

buy these Bonds with conﬁdence. They are for your money. They are secured by sll the