mhnotlierioliforilViX

JAVEX transforms dngy, dirt-gray clothes to sparkling white. Just c little ln the Washer or rinse voter produces u sweet-smelling, deuner wash. It's death to germs too.

Chrysler Advances Prices In United States

DETROIT, Nov. Z6—(AP)——Prlce increases ranging from $8 to $104 on Plymouth. Dodge. Desoto and Chrysler automobiles were sn- nounced today by Chrysler Cor- poration. The increases generally were in line with others announ- ced in recent weeks by leading manufacturers.

"These (price) adjustments will vary by body type and will range lrom an increase of $8 on the low- est-priced Plymouth four-door

Don't Gamble With Your Good Health

Good health is s. priceless asset that should always be rorected. For good health, onoe lost,

may never e regained.

If you are troubled hy restless ni hts, irrita- bility, or nervousness, try Miiburnﬁ eaith and

Nerve Pills.

Manufactured under the supervision of experienced chemists and.

pharmacists, they contain only the purest of ingredients. For more than

50 years Milburn

as a tonic for frayed nerves or s. general run-down condition. They

stimulate the nerve cells, help to improve the blood content, increase the

appetite and thus help to promote peacef

Nerve Pills are sold at all drug counters. Price 50c a hot. The T. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Oat.

ltontreal Wosian

murder today W3C!

coroner's jury o! her husband. Ernest, last night.

ior preliminary in: Dec. 4

ihe ‘threatened to beat her.

beating her so much. The officer quoted her as saying: "Seventeen years Pm married to

me. . . . , I loved him so much-I

sway. Don't worry."

She broke out into fmfiiient tits of sobbing during the inquest. Samuel Kolcnda. a bender in the Beans’ Point St. (Ztharles home. said he heard ari argument be tween the couple when Mrs. Bean asked for money. He did not see the ‘ " but saw Bean bleeding on the 1100i- and helped Mrs. Bean dress the wound. Kolendn notified police.

____._.____-_————-— sedan to $104 on the more expen- sive Chrysler New Yorker four- door sedan." a Chrysler statement said.

_.__.___.___. MAY CANCEL SHOW INVERNESS, Scotland -(CPl-— Unless timber and canvas can be found it is likely the 1947 Hi-Ehland Show, first aim-e 1939, will have to be abandoned. the Highland and Agricultural Society Board has de-

cided.

ul sleep. Milbnnﬂs Health and

Glitters _ F-Iere is Gold!

You con be sure of the viimilliY of ovary watch we have, for ooch is backed by the most fo- lnousnvotchinoliors of the world . . . vmtchnioltori who otter only the best in manufacture. inotariois,

and styling.

. Piuiisoir 1M». eeeeeee a

I30 GREAT GIOIGI S1‘.

PHONE 394-] , ' 7

iihargod With Murder Slows llp Ilflil, . ..........r-.:.-.. .. _...._ Tourist Trade

Mrs. Stella Bean was charged with

d l I! ‘YAIIOY UDONNILL

Judge Omer 1.13am ordered her . is beginning to make a bid for in; h

At the inquest. earlier in the day. that more and mo" vlanox‘ from detective Captain George Allain North America and eisewhert y...“ said Mrs. Bean in a statement toipasa through this and other ports

police admitted she stabbed her husband with a bread-knife when coirunun tions generally Improve‘

He said the woman claimed her in g variety o; my“ with "acts of husband was drunk and hsd been virgin forests teeming with wild

him. Seventeen years he is beating tourist. but so far limited road; and did for l7 years. I wouldn't rut: reiopment o! the industry l0 me

_ the present commi ion e - ‘s Health and Nerve Pills have been used by thousands iment For instancm 55mm pggllllelllo

Lack 0f Roads

"PORT AUX BABQUEB. Nfld, 0v. 35 - (GP) — Newfoundland

itourist dollar and oflicials expect

0f ﬂit as accommodation and

With lakes and rivers abounding

some Ind 6.000 iles t tri l beautiful ruggedmcoastging kiuigvll foundland has much to attract the

accommodation have prevented .i@_

uli.

However, s $13,000,000 road. Wiidlns Pmgram now is on paper ﬁnd when completed, lt ls expect- ed i0 oPen 11D large new areas to the tourist trade. As yet there is no iransinsular highway and me only Way to travel across me Is- land is by air or rail.

Good accommodation now is av- ailable at St. John's, Corner Brook Grand Falls and a few cf the other centres on the Island, but 1.. 11.. Ismallel‘ Diﬂces the accommodation

is mainly of the boarding house variety.

‘The Island has an efficiently op- erated tourist bureau in St. John's staffed by Cyril Duley, Peg 39.1. deli and Margaret Armstrong. Ani- erican and Canadian newspaper-

men who have visited St. John's 5nd Canadian servicemen who have been stationed in the city canl vouch for the ability of the trio to‘ d0 things which make travelling easier for the visitor. ‘ Miss Godden, veteran of the‘ staff, will be remembered by sen‘ vicemen whom she helped to place in St. John's homes at the start of the war when accommodation for the forces was under construc- i011.

Omitted From Manifesto

Criticism is sometimes heard that the bureau is not receiving all the co-operation it should from

the fact that in a recent 10-year manifesto on post-war i-gQQnSu-uc. tion plans the commission govern- nient made no mention of the tour- ist trade.

This little town, situated near the tip of Cape Ray, is one of five points or entry into Newfoundland. The others are St. John's, Gander, Corner Brook and Botwaod.

To this port come the visitors who travel by train w North Syd- ney, NJS From there they cross in steamers the IOU-mil: wide Cab- ot Strait which separates Canada from Newfoundland. Here the vis- itors embark on the Newfoundland railway which makes a 550-mile roundabout trip i0 St, John's. The railway was built to service as many communities as possible and instead of following a direct line it curves and swings through places which in some cases have no other communication with the outside world.

En route the ylsitor alternately sees, coastline, isolated communi- ties, trappers’ shacks, fairly large settlements. farming areas. virgin forests, fishing villages and finally 3t. John's. the mlandﬁv. capital which has a population of some 60000

This correspondent recently made the train Journey and among the game seen during the trip were four large bull moose. The Island's emblem is the head qf a caribou and hunting for ihe ranging an- imals is one of the popular sports of the country. Iii some districts there are bear and in all districts there is a variety of fish.

‘iilanadian Engineersw ‘Going To The ll. S.

i orrawa. Nov. 21 -—(CP)—-l<‘ig- urea made available yesterday by the United States embassy lend support to reports that Canada is losing heavily in engineering and other professional personnel to the ‘United States. In one period July, 1945, to June, ‘19-16, a total of 18.280 native-born Canadians were granted visas to enter and live in the United Stat- es Of this number about 2.836 were ‘in professional and managerial lclssses. compared with the s16 Can- ildll-fis of this type who left the country in the period July. 1941. to June. 1942. _ The total number of visas grant- ed is rimming about double those issued in the 1930a but is still be- low the rat, set immediately after the First Great War when Canad- ians moved across the border at the rate of about 92.000 a year-

. . .F. I Eslsldllevr @0500 _

(I! The Ossseiltnii Preset OTTAWA. Nov. "iii-Tho R..0.A. E's Benevolent lurid. new more than ltoooiioonriii blnoilt uiimii reduction er 8.041. stations to a peacetime basis. air force hud- qusrtm said today. lame closing canteens Voted their entire surplus” to the fund. Others gave aitatantial

portions.

The fund, built up through the war through contributions of one per cont of canteen gross sales. ll i0 sill members and former members of the R.O.A.'l". in dis- tress. Money is syllable from it in thrirm-n o! grants or loans.

TAKING II‘ IA”

. ‘ililwaya Recognized For Qltalityi’ - wiﬁ,j,j,';f‘_ﬁiudygefnmg,

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outing, ca" I MUSKR so lo“ lncllldes