TUESDAY.

i 30.. CREAM _, __ CONCIENTRATE \ _,

i... Qiiwlllaliiili

A superbly rich, ﬁne emollient containing genocel-a glandular .. ‘ - ' young-skin ingredient which the skin absorbs with beneﬁt. Watch

in wonder as this amazing Dorothy Gray Cream Concentrate enlivens your

I ' colouring. Two ounces $5.00.

Cn a ml. b! p-mmyTg w

Look for these imyrovensents in your complexion!

O A much softer, smoothenlooklng texture.

O Liveiier colouring for muddy, sallow conipiexlons. ' r Q The fresh, radiant clarity ols younger skin.

O The sparkle and "bloom" often lost with the years,

i MCDRE s. Metronome

' iii b h (ltd for ' rooosrurrlsoggist SOUTHERN 53:13am, esneevmcent‘ . ninldad, and Demeriu-a. The Carl-l {remark gailing on Wednesday- W1 include Bermuda, Nassau and Ja- maica ‘in her ports of call.

f MONTREAL. Oct. 7 - Carrying thousands of tons of foodstuffs and building suppll to tho West I11- dies, two Canad an National steam- ship vessels will sail out of the port of Montreal in the next two days. an officer of‘the C, N. laid here today. Their cargoes will Include flour, meat, shortening and other foods. lumber and wood pulp. The two ships are the S. S. crue- park and s. S. Cartierpark. Wnon the Lornepark puts out to sea

NOTICE

Quick Service CanlNow p. Be Given on i

Upholstering ~

AND Reﬁnishing av

MMERN WUUIJCRAFT

PHONE I371 ALL WORK GUARANTEED

The extreme difficulties encoun- tiered by the daily mwmpers g in Shields when both olimta “t” bomber out within 1o minutes of each other, and circumvented by shifting to another locality without missing an issue. are t ical of the behaviour of the Brit Drool in wartime.

QUICKIES By Ken Reynolds

Funeral Services

(Palmyra. 1.11.. Iransuipt)

Reinhard Everett Stevenson.

of George and JsneNSnﬂth Stev- ow

three sons and one daughter wen bvm. Clyde who is at home, Vir- ilel lﬁtlikkgod. 3:0» Vawtar of X 0n. -. an Mira. Mabel Hicks of Griflfin. Ind. He was educated in tn; 09119” c! the Bible. receiving his Bach- elor of Arts Degree in 1.001. Mr. Stevenson gave his life to the ministry or the we and served a number of churches of "l6 Dlwlbles 0f Christ. Among them are: Halifax. Nova. Scotia; Muskegon, Michigan; Farmer City, Ill-z Emden. 111.: Tsliuia. 111.; Pal- myra. 111.. and Ramsey. 111 While in Palm a the Palmyra. H Slrininl his tesc hers in 19m and than serving as High School superintendent from 1m to i031. While ministering 1n Pﬂmyg. the church burned, and he was instrumental in lea the con. lﬂzation in the bui g o; mo present modern edifice. In addition to his wife. sons and dﬂilzhter. he is survived by one bmiher» DF- Bllfdette Stevenson and one sister. Mrs. Morgue: Clark. both of New Glascow; four grandchildren. John Richard and Marion Dale Stevenson; Ourtlg and Douglas Stevenson together with a. host of friends who gun remembq his life and service to humagiity. "W en I am gone and foigm- ton ss s11 men are. just 53...; lwsht thew-Shakespeare. Services were held at the mud. Han church. Thursday afternoon, September 12 conducted by 39v, 3°W°Td R- Kelléy. assisted bv Rev. F. W. Hunter and Rev. Jog‘. Del‘ Btllllle 0f Bloomlngton who represented the Illinois Ginsu-an Ml-“lwlﬁtv Society and the mim

isters of the diristian Brother- hood. Interment in Oak Hill cemetery.

Mrs. Ollie Lyons sans. "Wh ‘Phcv Rina Those Golden Bell? and ‘flBeautiful Isle of Some- where accompanied on the piano bV Mrs. Sara Adiline Henderson. Honorary‘ Doll-bearers were J. A. Turner. Henry Etter, Ed Burg-l. er. Jas. Gibbs. M. Steinmetz. F. H, Richie. E. R. Bramley, F. p; pop. heide. Active Dali-bearer; wqfg Iloward Bristow, Carl Butch", Gilbert Redfern. Raymond Pow. ars. Paul Mahan and W. 0. Cherry. TTIOSC CﬂflilR l0!‘ the floweq-g were Mesdames Rubv Boyd, M“- ih-a Riuuwiv. Aaron Mullen. Evan Richie. Carl Butcher. Rsv Albom Alta Robison. c. R. Malian. Ally Siandefer. H. H. Cox. Elmgr sllm- Rillnfmd Powars. Misses Iva Malone. Joyce Tucker. Norma L011 Turner. Nina Chum, D9101.“ Rlclilc. Ruth Ann Weller. Th, oer-reﬁll‘??? i t; divine iihe lalst 6.1.3; ysllle: .31’?! I ‘We believe in the 2x516 rllht of all men to write, semi Publish news at uniform cclrn. {nurmcallillll rates and without in- vearwcrgiéczleopigylgovcrnmental or prl.

lllaar Stutfg llaadg

R c l i e v e mucus-choked nostrils . . . soothe in. ﬂamed mom. b r a n e s , breathe [reel a sin . . . wit b erirhoiatum. Jirs and tubes 50c.

“ ‘Our Front”

l r _,\ . \

‘I00

. Beautiful DIAMOND DUETTE

Bulovas 24.75 imortmAccuroto

WATCHES

n glelntygcltng 2:}; a 3‘

WELLIIEBS

. - ‘You're fired -- effective sa soon as I order a Guard- Iaa Want M and find saloons to rsplass you!"

illvllm Slim illl

liev. ll. E. Stevenson

D06. U. 1871. d ihil life Sept. B. 1N6, age ‘l4 years, OKAY!!! VII O months and a days.

He was married to Linda llc- Rust! "°‘"‘"¢- "I'm coins in tci Glnnla. June 3. 1902 at Lexing- hit the telephone. There are otherI ton. Kentucky. To m]; union feeders." l

bent to the sudden downrusli rain, clothes blowing out behind them ludicrously.

Rust. "bi-mg those children out h’! the rain, P0dr0- Mill! Y0" stand there and your belongings, iomethin '

_¢hoy're so wet and cold.”

“Yes, dear. Just be hard-and I'll

Iiiurl-aifnd mine and Ralph's and

TH§_C_l-_1ARLOTTEI_OWN oval;

"The can rromil! lTheDoubleR

By

I oar-r! BLOCKINGIB h] I

I

There wore. but they were loaded with all the stock they could ham, dla considering market conditions.‘

“ oo bad your brother didn't stick to range cattle," one remark- ed. "Your new breed brings more and better beef, but it won't stand up so well on tho range." .

Didn't aha know that? And’ didn't she know also that ii would take more hands than she had to keep an eye on whet she had and the increase the spring roundup would reveal?

But. what to do new? Ordinarily she could have left the yearlings where the were. but not now. not with bls market rustlers roam- ing tho highways. She hadn't en- ough hsnds to spare to set the guards they'd need. . Thoughtfuily she rode back to’ Piriey, noticing the thunderheads piling up in the north. That was good. As long as there were spring rains, the grass would semain green and the watering ponds would be filled. "Plney"— her voice was thought- ful-“dri-ve them back to the cliff stretch. I'll talk things over with Uncle Jed. W; may sell, so see they don't stray up the NWOcos." "Sure will. Miss Rusty." Decker was at the house when she returned to it.

"To sell or not to sell?" asked him.

“Not," ha answered promptly. and added, “your mother told me. I suppose you're considering the local market.‘ ,

“Not considering,” she counter-‘ ed, sitting on the arm of s terrace chair, "Just wondering."

“Ralph would be against lt." he said. "And if you hold on until winter. you'll be gble to ask your own price for anything that car- ries more than hides and hoofs." Rusy looked at him in surprise. "Small Fry" — he sat in the chair and twisted to look up at her-"you know Ralph and I illdirt get along too well the lost few years, But I'm thinking of Ralph etting primed to fight for ~is. The east I can do is help hold this ranch for his return. When I horn in on your business, Rusty, re-, member l’m a guy deferred try-. irig to make up for it." t Rusty patted his shoulder and turned toward the door, l “Staying for supper?" she asked "Not tonight. Just rode over to square things with you. You walk- ed out on me last night, rememv her?" . “Why, that's right." she agreed. “S0 I did. Well. ‘bye. then." Rusty was striking the when her mother came into kitchen.

“Rusty, I do declare, there isn't another potato 0n the place. What will we do?" ; "Eat cake," said Rusty prompt- ly. “Hoeoake. I'll make it." I The two Rowland women talked across stove and table as they prepared the evening meal. Mrs? Rowland was stoutly optimistic. "Everything will come out all gm; it always does." she insist-

, “Just listen to Decker" more. Of course he sold short and a lltile green. but then he knew this was coming up. this closing out of the feeders. And he'd ordered that new stock from California and he didn't; want to overload his range." Rusty frowned in preoccupation Decker had bragged so of the new strain he was bringing in. He'll said almost nothing since they'd arrived, if they had. She must ask

im. "Motherl" she cried suddenly. "Look out of the windowi"

Mrs. Rowland looked. then sat down abruptly.

Up the road toiled Pedro, Con- chita and the children - heads ol

she

stove tho

“Mother" - Rusty pushed her

- back in her chair~"this is no time to show the pity you feel. I know -I feel that way too. but. we must not let them know it-.. poor things..... Now don't timental;

Oh, the be scn- be hard."

She went to the door and op-

ened it. They stood on the rear

orch, huddled together like a lock of half drowned chickens. "Buenas-J’ begaa Pe o.

“Ah, Senorita!" onchita pushed

past him and was pouring out an incoherent story, s plea for for- giveness. a

lea for the ll-ttig ones- And the lttls ones stood on the

porch. first on one foot. the“ '1" the other. '

snapped

sake," in

"For goodnus

ape? Where are onchie? Get iiita

“The c otheslwq could not bring;

the car she busted 60W" lﬁd 1°‘ Junk we could not sell her.

“You walked?" exclaimed Mrs

wlan n “From the hiIhWlY- "Muz. can't. we find something sweetly,

Rowland smiled

to bring out enough of

nny'i clothes to cover brood."

Iortha

the next hour. the Rowlsnd

kitchen rocked to the vibration of lau hter an

d tears.

onchita, removing has- stained urple satin shoes w th their three nch heels. thrust swollen fest into a pair of house slippers and sigh

Itust was lad to have them bncig ith exiosn labor coming in, she would need Pedro as a medl~ stor. and the Pedro of tods was different from the one who‘ I01" to the city to earn "beeg monies." It meant more mouths to feed. but also more hands m help with thgrlglrowin o

1"" "or." .. l‘ I VI I e" 2:... n‘

“lily-HOG as u: ‘we purple slippers an a "lgicy are; sh. couldn't bear to

be parted from them for even s

little while."

Rusty talked lit ovl- with htso

that n ght -tiie hunger of every-

one lor ” ‘ and romance, a hun- whlcli took a different

each individual. "Int." Ibo thought, "do any of

farm

as neuritis: It 0a s hiiugm And is

dark.

mam _

it a false thing?" Her cheeks sud- denly burned. "Would I be buying purple slippers if—but, of coulsc. he may be married to Adelaide’

Was she finding ench-antmcnt in the unusual only because it -nil riRht. then. because he was lifter- ent from the men she'd alvaziys known?

(To be continued.)

No Appetite for Days? YOU NEED MORE

LIVER Bll-E

Sclsacssayslm slmlslinm-Ir gslsalysac. liisrlilsbsiuilltolrw

feel ll pmilss yaw body's

naturailua ' Lschsfilecsaaeslass Q Inside, elsibsiil, ialigaslil. Fsl giswiiig lsallitnsqysliivillgstnoedocliiisvilii puns Frsii-a-iivas. Cash's largest scliiig iivsr fsilsts. This inn fisits ll his.

LIVER

FRiIlT-A-TIVE

WEVE GUT WHAT IT TAKES

We've got the trained

technicians, the modern equipment and tools Ind the Factory-ap-

proved GM Parts.

1'0 KEEP YOUR CAR 0k TRUCK ROLLING Save Trouble - - - Save

Money Drive in Today for a Check-up.

HORNE MOTORS

168 Kent St. Charlottetown

merit early last month.

LOOK l

Complete line of boys Suits and Coats arriving‘ daily. TWEEDS, light and

PRICES $16.50 to $22.50.

-" S. A. MeDonalcPs

Experts iiusl By Post Gard

REGINA. Oct. 'l—(GP)-—-Chﬂl players are usually rather uuapeo- ilwular DeoDle but Frank Yer-no“ of Regina thinks nothing o; mgy- m8 his black bishop across a cone liiliricnt to check his opponent!

iiz.

Xcrllﬂﬂ. Reﬂlna salesman and co-holdei" of I-he 1045 Canadian chess championship. specialises in chess by mall and it usually takes a year for any of the 30-0“ Kﬂines he has on tap to come to a decision.

Occasionally Yerhofl or one o! libs opponents gets a little im- patient I-lld 1919511911,] g mgyg‘ but even a succession of ouch ilgtitnlng moves rarelv cuts play- iniz time to lesa than six months. At one time he was games simultaneously by {ll-lg plays only seldom "in the

es ."

There are people wary of his checkmate from Montreal to Cali- fornla. but Yeihofd’ keeps a wary eve out for the moves postoarded from Ontario and New York State where he finds his swung- est adversarlu.

Yerhoff Ls out of the ofiﬂeiﬂ Canadian chess standings thi-l year since he did not conweto in the Dominion chs-mpionliip. Row- evcr olscbd levonthchin tbs ships st Pittsbumh last. Jtib.

The Pittsburgh trip used up lib vacation and e was unable in attend the Canadian inset o! Toronto early last month. Barn Bslsori or tbs Ontario capital U the 196 titleholder.

Yerhoff formerly hold the title in conjunction will-l youttstui Abe Yanofskv of Winnipeg who ro- ccived recognition as a chess mal- tei- at an international tourna-

Hcetlng Delyol But Yer-hers says ho was lucky

he did not have t inset Yansf- sky in ch b Play at Saskatoon in 10D when

were named co-holdsrs of tho

Til tug ipint of s as ura

players as dodderlna olden-scam long white beards certainly

not apply to this pair. Yanot isonivmsndholiaa been a champion for five years. ar- hoff. sneskint oouwsrotivoly. is practically an bid man at I snid he has been in cha onahlp play for six years he bleen- playing the "ins for

s.

% he was It ho Ion. a ....”.‘.°“"i:‘..§“i':"i°”“"...¢ in the mlnion svsnltfoqbs f

iowina vest. i001. Tibet! was sho-rsns when tand-

llls hugs] unit. X ICC

ADVANCE SEASON SELLING!

Now’s the time to choose that good, warm coat you'll be needing for the

cold weather. " Nils Winter ifs

Faultlessly Tailored — Coats Built with Stamina and Style - Coats that will Stand up Under Long Service.

OQFOBER B. 1946

“Moorino”

$56.00.

Full Range of Coats $25.00 up.

paotod when the “Y's” meet again.

CANADIAN ‘BOOK IS SET

TORONTO. Oct. '1 - (C?) -_—- Tribute will be paid t0 Cﬂﬂldill writers next month during Canad- ian Book Week. sponsored by the Canadian Authors Associ-ltlon to gain recognition for native tal-

WEEK FOR. NOV. 2-9

Branches of the association across Canada will ioln publishers. book- sellers, llbraries and schools Nov. 2 to Nov. 9 in planning displays o! Canadian work and illustrated talks and lectures by Canadian authors and crbtlcs. _

Mrs. May Psshicy Harris of the associations Windsor, Ont.. branch, national convener oi’ the Book Week, said Canadians had long been accused of harsh treatment and neglect of their native litera-

ture. Librarians and booksallsl reported that a book a Con!!! ian writer is never ju 58d b! ill same standards as one Wrltlﬂi it! an outsider.

Mrs. Pashley said til-t ill It’ cent years Canadian writers lisvl come to the forefront of the lit- erary world. She cited “Two Bail!‘ tudes" by Hugh Mndiennaﬂn if Montreal and Halifax and D1"! and High Heaven" by Gwethslys Graham of Montreal Oﬂiiulllil‘ in: recent works of diNl ﬁg tlon and mentioned "Gauntlet Overlord" by Canadia PNII ‘"1’ correspondent Ross nro” W had "retained a high place in t v field of war reporting.

_.._.€---- .. PRESTON, England -- (OP) 4 Cornea: from the eyes of two m have been successfully iransvll" ed inio the eyes of lB-ywr-il Rosemary Swarbrlck. '