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snafu. Stock‘ m» \ Yilllll wnnnnoas

Fur Coats

In Electric Seal, Coney and Persian. Latest styles‘ and guaranteed quality.

Cloth Coats

In Tweeds and Boucle. Trimmed and untrim- med. Tailored an d Dress Coats.

t t t i i x x x \ \ i x

IUITS

Two-piece outfits that may be worn with or without your favourite blouses. Newet Pas- tel and High Shades.

We are here to serve YOU. All goods pric- ed_ at lowest possible prices.

KENNEDYQ a

t i E Ladies‘ Roadw-to-Wear y El 1st or. George St. Phone was

rInIrIlIIlIIIIIosc/w)

controlled. may result in the loss of 85 years‘ sunuly of raw material for paper products representinu an export value of some Mr. Howe said.

The new board is headed by E. Menard. former chief forest ln- spector in Quebec.

CLAUSE DELETED

BRHVIILNGHAM. Eﬂllﬁ-nd —(CP) Coruoratich Bill. Which made - A clause in a new Briming/ham people fomid in possession of Stolen mods liable to fine or im- prisonment unless thev could ve an eorplanatln. was deleted a a council meeti-nz recently.

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\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ t \ \ \ \ \ \ h i. b

4 Budworm Outbreak ls ‘National Disaster’

OTTAWA. Nov. 25 — (OP) Destruction of Canadian forests bv insects. particularly the spruce budwonn. “has already reached the roportions of a national ." econstruction Minister Howe said tonight in a statement announcing pnolni/ment of a Forest Insects

ontrcl Board. “The present onldeonic. unless

G. H. TAYLOR mwnunnc

ron roun omsnnonc

WANTED MUSKRAT. . MIN K

We require large quantities of Muskrat and

gm‘ lﬁmﬂliluiy to fill order for a largo

~ ansdlan manufacturer. You are assured of < full market pricc when you sell your furs to us.

We my t ‘ ma“ recdnplos age or express on all ship-

Brin r hi ‘ f ma all; 1:15am", m m'°“"'"

I Pol-Ly lfur [Tudors "i ‘ .‘ ' ‘(Inn comma) ‘ v MEL. Ciltlotictown

. r-

If The Bough Brooks

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4 1 1.01s uournosl ‘be-oeoo-o-owoowoooo-oo-oooi

i, ﬁn svtle" untouched-ﬂirt p a ‘till eorl-ildor. It lust could he ‘ram.

hes-rd the whisper. so and pinloncd anxiety‘;

Rmt warm

Shewss

oderly . so asutere. Ii. had been used by Trowbridge Destinn's mother for a poudoir with taffeta and 90w- der table and chaise lounae and fur ruxs. A Bansllns three

lenzued pine stool was by the hearth. This was Tam’: DONE!- on.

She sat on the stool by the

cmptv crate. In the dull tarnish- ed liirht. Constance had a swift impression; sh.- ls curved by des- nondence. her hands Mo, drool-ﬁns verv still. She is unhappy. But her wings an: tired only for this little while. when vou are youml you are t only for a. little while. When vou are old you are weary fort quite a lone time. "At least I suppose." thousnt Con- stance."

Tam stood up awkwardly. smil-

ed zraoefully and sat down exam 0n the urly Dim SW01- Constancr- curled into her aw-n winz chair. But no words were ever lost between them. Their minds moved in the some tempo. "I saw the house." Tam said.

“It's beautiful and perfect. And I'm not gcinz to marry Arthur." j‘Oh!" Constance said.

‘Did vou hear?" demanded Tam shiverlnz with unnecessary deﬁance "I am not going to marry Arthur! I told him I sun- Dose you'll h.» furious. I suppose and Annabelle will be But I'can't-it‘s all too perfect. The house is enonnous. it soes on and on It must have alandular trouble"

COIISi/EDCP arched her throat like a Siamese cat. “Your father and Annabelle will be furious." she said “But I——"

Tam caluilht at the llbtle sil- ence and seemed to shake it and leaped into unselfconscious speech. “Of course vou won't understand—-you've always been so sheltered and rather loves you to be a cllnzmsz vine-this is quite different. from anythinir vou ever knew. I'll trv to explain You see. Arthur is perfect and his arrest house is perfect. I wish you had come alomz today when I asked vou. , It's that nioihinz is left to do. either about the house or Arthur Or even the staff cf servants or the decora- tions Of ccuse he'd let me cnanize thinzs. but ncthinz should be chansred Excep‘. the family silver which is a very stuffy pat- tern. But that doesn't matter really It's Arthur. I couldn't chance his pattern. Don't raise your eyebrows. I zrant that he is made 4n a very fine mold I couldn't imnmve 1t. Whv should I wane to? It isn't that I want to chance anvbodv "Oh. Constance. ii you would only listen and stOD looklni! at your emanate-it's zone out anv- Toniuhi I had a sudden think the beads dig

wav. realization I lt I miilht not have stonDe think excepi for the bends."

CHAPTER. IV

"I'm afraid ‘f don't-what beads darllnz? asked Constance. "The s/trlmz of lade beads that Annabelle bruuizh‘ me “ said Tam. “It's ironical that they hhould have caused by reaction I know she is terrlblv anxious for me to marry soon Grandfather has na- turallv told me everythinz she's said. I suppose that's why I de- cided to marry Arthur-l wanted to show Annabelle that I could." "But the beads. then?" “Oh. ves. We were in the draw- ing room and he was telling me how much he loved rnc and plant nlnc for our vrhole future. our trips to London and Capri and the Riviera. It sounded marvel-

Aslhma. Mucus- loosenedllrfiQugy

Illpin ; VhQQI I ' "a mlmw comm u

st snglina m free lllYJI-ltlthlﬂl on m!

“than nttlckl. W" i". iﬁriinir w lie-h _ on armor div Ii

run Horus

M|’nlr seem to be in good demand so I have decided to pay a premium on all mink trapped from now until January lst. As I have had years of experience buying mink I can glvc ‘you the proper valuation. Daily re- turns. Ship or bring all your furs to

.|. o. lruiuus

Mgr. The Royal Packing Co. Charlottetown

u moment she knew that it was '

' ruségcuAntor-rsrowu ‘cuanpnsn

llsslnlds Ooqlah:

lired liIlI-dovnllives

u» liocutyilooli on

‘Iholsldsoiﬂcll Ilili Easy In. LcclYoIo oﬂor.»

Inokinnirrorl H|s' UQIh-Wkllllllldo

I was excited about c sibillty of that and I fincered i-h beads an broke it, They all over and rolled under and cabinets and tables.

too. wedsinu himself under vast nieces of furniture. But it wasn't that. I don't know what it was.

except, that I was bored and had. timewi, .Itcamevomethat I wanted to marry u- mﬁn W110

needs something. a man who is s. little lost and i and

who needs my stre h so much that I will have to stmnB I want_" she stopped and beuan

to cry. “Anyway. I'm not going to marry Arthur!" she mid. Her voice was min ansry and de- flant.

Constance leaned forward and smoothed the black unruly hair. "I'm verv glad. I'll tell your fat-her tomorrow. ‘Phat neednt concern you. But 1 expect you act on your decision 'I‘am."

“What? What decision?"

"You want a ma who needs you Can vou find lm?_And will you recoiznizes him when you 11nd him? Will vcu turn from him later as a weaikling when you find that he depends on you? The thins is a career in itself. but more danizerous than a career Paint or write or act or compose music—you will never in those fickle Dllrsults. face the unpre- dlctable as when you try tocreate a human be’niz. Only a ilreat wo- man can do it. For if you suc- ceed in dolnu it you are a zreat woman . . . Remember George Sand? Ater Chopin needed her tireless love no lonser he passed her on the stairs of a meat house scarcelv speakim Could you Pn~ dure that without malice? The wish for zratitude is usually v-erv corrosive "

‘Pam's eyes were bright "But she had created a Chopin"

"Not created-fostered. really And there aren't manv Choolns. of course." said Constance. "You mav have to be satisfied with somethinz less Don't overlook buslmss men completely Some of us. I mean some women. are destined to izlve a man a sense of irneatness it. doesn't maﬁer

what ficld so lent! as he keeps lntezritv. That eliminates politics. of course l’ have been

sure that we-your father has been scrupulous. He has kervt to a hiuh honest level Anv product that he

advertises is sound Why does he maintain ‘those expensive re- search laboratcv-‘cs? S" that

evervthinv he advertls-w i= u-r-e.

Fe wouldn't accent the icccunt of-oh. rev "W1" Bran" unless he knew it runs irrenr-"ehable "

(Tn R4- Continued)

Organic Matter for A Fertile Soil

iErnerimental Farm News»

Soil organic matter is on;- of the most import-ant natural resources. Its conservation is essential if the soils of Prince Edward Island are to be productive: yet all ton fre- uuen ly this fact is neglected partly because it is seldom real- ized that. the accumulation cf the orusnic matter in soils has been a slow process. reduiring centuries. soon as man s arts to cultivate the land he speeds up the decom- poslfion of this valuable const- ituent to a faster rate than nature can replenish it. says GB. White- side. Dom on lhonerimenhil

Station. Charlottetown. N.S. Under lwod soil manasement where plenty of uood cualitv man- ure from well fed livestoc‘ is re- turned to the land the rate of depletion of the onzanlc matter ls not so rapid. Unfortunately. under the prevailing farm practices, such as improper care and use of man- ur» and continuous croppinil of the fields. the orrzanic matter content of the soils has been reduce-d to a very low level. or as farmers cf- terlnsav "Our soils are burned

ou .

The effect of this uencrai nea- ect to the organic matter in Edward Island solis is he results of the analysis of some nundreds of surface soil samples studied in oonnecr-ion with the son survey. Soils from wooded areas contain around l8 per cent of active ornntc matter hereon cultivated v contain from l D6? cent in l

. cent. The beneficislmerffects o! soil or- nnic matter are runny. it im-

RHEMATICS

GET FASTER REHEF

Est moat loci-incl! and colic but little sugar. Avoid intoxlcontc. Keep sway from dampness. Drink water abundantly and rely upon Nsrvilinc as o quick relief for ex- “Ulli Plin. "I proclaim Ncrvilino on ciilcicntmolic! for Ithounctio fllilh" writes on old cuthrcr. "After your: of coloring I can lay it is the molt polar-schools; 1w. rncnt I ever used. With Ncrviiinc I have helped $0 fill) 1w” my aches and pains. and l urge other; to use Ncrviiiac for core Macs, stiihccc and mucoiisr or rheu- matic Min." No bottles sold

l LINE

F? U l) (')N

NERV5g

Moves tilth and wor iii .0! a mil. increases lsund rctcinigiwcsnacivy. smalls: Jansen an . lesser. . can ma; a n» arhlldridrf- lu- nvcilchihty muni- enis- of the mineral portion of’ Mu coll and cncyl those u - motion obtained in» males pr , - dlcate the effect of o mat- gﬁloriusoil fertility love . Obie vim: low 033mb marten. (0.6 to 1.6 per .) iiowod ‘l1 oer ‘cent were" low in nltxouenwpercentlowins - ‘ ‘. whercos of with 8.6 to 4.6 per cent organic matter. M pct cent were low in nitrates. so ~ cent. - low in ' cad M Der cent. law in potash. It was also observed that the more productives fields were those with the hiuher or- ironic matter content.

The value of oruauic matter is Ln he ability to decay readily and release plant food. so e object- ive of a sound soil management prrraxn should be to maintain a reasonably hiirh level of decomposable crsranic maﬁa:

the soil by rezular applications of well conserved manure. or the

ourr our _w_A.y_

ﬁr?

cloudy .

It ‘marks with New Zealsnd and will heln to buv butter for Britain.

. _ of. ‘Iced clover “ugmsuiromamrrlns mo. PN- leniuus. a

cause stem Starch “grapes

the rcooeninn of

. . By .1. R. Williams.

better for ma! is table salt be- h has been 0d the pidrllnz 11111116

NOVEMBERJZ for;

s10

If you have a desirable residential town or city property‘ on which you went to raise money, we can make you a first

' mortgage loan on very attractive terms. S‘end full particulars ‘with your applica- t on. ~

I If’e .' lhimum car

HALIFAXJI-S. . a

Manager. (kl-l. Branch. ttetowlt

ﬂax/hum Hum/ion HEAD orricr a .

r. w.' u 0.1.. .. B“ o,’ Chsrlo

Twn BOARDING uousn With Major Hoopla

so vouuze sow TO ea‘ A warren: AFTEIZME speuomv HALF MY LiFE ~- teuzunu‘ vou n-r cA-rug v BUSINESS.’ BOB. m‘ YOU, BEN. wr-auruze vou Alum‘ TO as. Won x WASTE ANY MORE om LlFE on

ﬁrms:

v.1 sen s. c nmvv.

JOE PALOOKA

ELVIRA MET ‘ER THEN ETC. ETC ETCsGl BOY.’ .

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aomu nuerv vsanziroo sooMJ/"Il

LOLLYPOP‘! MARK TWAIN TWASNT- NO EOLLY‘ POP, NEE BRET HAZTE,

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Jiiwnuunms wvra anotowes

1o VVAE (OQUPN

LOOKING FOR CIiUES

LETB 5EE...l'VE 60M THROUGH ALL

A rsiirnoun can. -

"Muses FLAenso / OS ON THE DlTTY qouuzs poms ABOUT INFLNUON.‘

' 1 pom’ s;

r will? “wag may

PLATE ourogg ‘loua KiSSER ABOUT l.

. ilifLAT|ou- 1% ; You Re ALWAYS A5 FLAT N5 A

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onsets, wares ‘(OUR s-rcesovou pour srueete!" .7 .

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GOSH... I'M UP A BLIND ALLEYWWELL I'LL STAY AROUND A FEW DAYS AN' THEN 6O HOME-GOTTA STAY TOMORROW ANY-

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I SAID HOLVQE NOT GOING our 0s: ri-us HOUSE TONIGHT- IT’6 QAIHING . ONLV AH IDIOT

“UWIAIW nus sm m: \

OUT... W551i SNE DIDN'T SAY WHEN SHED BE |N..

EM THE GOT NEH! ..

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MAIDNIJUST

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THE AIGENCY SENT ME . MIZ 506cm

Mao rso somewuenee on. euei: A

CERTNLY BEEN HER! TSHQN ME AROUND... SHE LEFTA NOTE.

vessuz m. TAKE ms MESSAGEWyEQ r oer A PENCILMOH MV AIN'T 114A?‘ 10o 8H I DION‘! on My,“ ‘

Au. M» “WU, DOES i5 THINK I uAvE TQ p0

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TIPPY sun “ca?” STUBBS

MAGGIE -THEﬁE'5 , AN IDIOT HEQE . WILL YOU TELL HER I'M HERE 7

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cs9. |N$.Km| Finun syn m. |»<_ .

OVER T

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V55“ s-ws-ro Awcucu ocean-r em

114mm sooorassi WELL, wrru -n-us tar-ran, ALBERT CAN CLEAR Hi5 NAME 0N’ THEN TAKI

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vou wowr was MUCH our rri-- L95 SEE |r= 114'. Let-runs 51m SAFE"! MY mun! vows: on my 114' APIION