SPEEDINO the production cl vlloi WC equipment it this Edison Murcia infra Red Drying lump. ly dryiﬂtl Pmm‘ and vurnilhct in u fraction of tilt normal time, ll in Nﬂihﬂ dawn dciql in the finishing of military equipment- ham tunlu to rtnl llcllnctl, from land- minc scan ta ammunition bolus. On duty In the war plant! today. Mn: Ind

SPEEDTNG WAR PRQDUC- TION -—I'.<lis0n Mild: Lamp! "H. lemon" quukwiryinghhe palm 1-... landmine use: 1b n Canadian plant.

15533317250

My LAMPS .

1 Dorothy Dix Says-

‘ , ém I v_ _ (Continued from page 2)

Both ‘s mother and my mother and father are ﬁnancially H146‘

- pendent, so I caluiot agree with my iriencs about this. Am l. selﬁsh m takulg this attitude? PER? ' . WIDIAQW MUST ACT WHEN LOVER POSTPONI-S MABKIAGE AN ; , woman-qt husband and children and a home of her Own-nor can I see t puny in their old ape. If they were very poor and you stood between , any reason why you should sacriﬁce this JLlSL t0 bear your parents cum- thcm and ivrtnt, 1t would be a difiererit matter. You could not abandon them 1i you knew they would starve and, forlorn and helpless, wander the streets. with no lillClt ti. lay their old heads. no ﬁre to keep 1118111 “Milli. But when they nave comfortable houses 8X10 good food and BVPIy luxury, there is no rt 15011 why they cannot entertain themselves and leave you lree to marry, us they did.

Old people do irequently take this selﬁsh attitude of keeulnz the" children bound to them because they enjoy their society and do not want, in Di.‘ parted irum them. 'i‘h.'2 world ls illii c1 old bachelors and old maids “ho are the victims o! possessive parents who denied their children the

-, plea ‘es they enioyed, when they went a-courtina and built their own 1.e.s1 nut. bent élDOVi-Z the cradles of their little . - .» xiviveyg Perplexed, you are well to be dubious about the intentions ; o. :1 nun who iecls that it is more his duty to hold his mother's band tl..11~ a ‘wiles. certainly he is no ardent lover. And if he keeps pust- lllllllllf,’ the wedding until after Mother passes on. the chances are that Null vsuulcl have to bobble to the altar on crutches. When a. WOman is 36. 1i she wants to get a husband she has to be up and doing. She he! h; unm- Zu waste on 3t ullly-dallicr with the mother complex.

DEAR. DOROTHY DLVMFSET. 2'1. with whom he has fullcn in love zinc l.

Hehas met a. woman or 38 he insists that he is Rain! to marry

her at on Is it posslble ‘o hun to ﬁnd happiness with a. woman so much o‘ 1J0 such mrr . s ever turn out well? A MOTHER. _» R-Elevr-n 311a . a a long time in a woman's age, especially

e is so close to the forties. Women age faster ‘than men, pur- nculailv towards mxddle lite. In eleven veers your son will be in h

' - / prime 11nd shc will be an old woman. All of these facts he Will do well '.‘ - to consider, unless he wants to have his wife mistaken for his mother

g0 Among SlYlrllgfflX‘. _

1 c nre marriages vhere the wife is much older than 1211811115501“! nun out hnppllv, but generally thev are failures for both parties. a‘ 1 .131 tizcre are enough rlsrs in marriage without adding the age risk

He. Doris Snnlt-r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs- Maynard Sonler of Tor-

nntn, repairing an anti-Res cape. Before enlistment in the Cnnadlm

Women's Army (forps- Pie. Sonier worked in n munitions flotory. (Cnnndlcn Anny Photo)

The repair and maintenance cf Ill anti-gas equipment for the Unnnriinn Army is the responsibility t! members of the Cnnurlian Wo- men's Army Corps at Aurora, Ont.

The repair shop is used both to recover damaged equipment and to respirators at the shop. train additional C. W. A. C. work», Anti-gas capes are patched and ers in repair procedure. Sat. Lll<‘rctreai.ed by the members of the lian Hillier of Toronto. was the ‘ corps. who also restore dented he]. first member of the corps tn tnltegnets before sending them out for the course, and she is now in- further use.

structing new recruits. Respirators, anti-gas capes and steel helmets are repaired at the

nLstcr filter. or attachments re- place defective material ln_ the

i.“ ___

Sanka will be in

ER-I see nothing selﬁsh 1n your wanting the normal life ct u

Army Workshop New tubing, cnn- i"

Drying lump: will I 1| 4 Ind In! d! i0 VII -=-~'=-" “- -..'- “W5 :"“'"'"l*".. 1%‘ - '°'“‘t,;q‘ DIIIII II OI O ‘ "mu W‘ “$39M to n com . Prom the look on bl bu. ll’- qwm, “m; ‘you! b gm f bar-in . Iut cbc stadium “u” 3m at mltuinlethillblll ‘"” “Y” ‘t"€'“......“‘§.‘."i°..“n%' ‘3 22:45:11 each o er uwccomeiy W111i!

Mr. Winkle married her.

Heuoiext; 03,5736 wviiiﬁaw ‘i? w h .. .5 e _ wmtto come mat and IMQIV!" you."

' tn each of the question: ﬁﬁiwiirdr rounding 1113 rimmed

i . chug.‘ Winkle thought, desgeretlely. suddenly. he wanted to 185 Wt 81': something. "Certainly not. he "if! "I can't wait around here. I've g: to get w the shvv- And 1 11°" tell them I dont want to be intu- miiiediwi kle sod on his view

1'5. n

over the telep one. T110)’ didn't seem to make much imPfeilimiv fur Mrs. Winkle, after listening to what was said in reply. kept @8\‘e°' 1M doubtfully, “Yes. 4 yes. hue; oh, I can see that‘; probably right.

she hung up and came hick. She appeared to be nlzhtly dew!- “They said," she told Mr. Winkle, "that you're already met-hm 0* I; celebrity — from being the fir!‘ married man in the older mans classification to be drahed —- int that, it’; our patriotic duty to be s, good example. They" 00m out here to take pictures of - o

b

m.

it," he said. “And houldn" -" yoPBflt Wilbert," lVLrs. Winkle P79‘ wstgtd,’ “it won't look rltth l! We don’ .' , "I don't care haw it looks. where s my hat?" Hg was emboldened t0 b9 ggregtiplpfy “Wheres my lunch

x .

He saw tbem both where they were kept ready for his dﬂpﬂftllle to business. He matched them uP almost savagely, and clam _d $116 hat on his heed. He i“ M 1°“ so aroused for many years. He didn't quite know what to make of m“ “is”? {ilk 535 553$ wit? fear m“ n ' ' . Mainly. erved by an llYiSl-ITB -

“He turned, and marcheci to 6h! {mm door, M“, wlnkle followed him, “Wllbertﬂ she said weﬂigiy- "you have to, and you know it. By the time he repched the steps outside, Mr. Winkle had somewhat calmed. His small nearly over. He blinked. p059," he admitted, "I'll have tn do a 10¢ o1 things 1 don't feel like doin "

Q. Abru ily, he strode cwcy. down the wa k. and then along the street. It wimft until he ill-d M some way that it occurred to irn he had forgotten to kiss his wife good-bye. It was the first time he had called back and given untrue-- tionl. But mm Wu no went!

l Am

rigilliltilyidu lartced once behind. to see her atil standing on the s. her hand at her throat,

I4 any seem curlmu tint. hhmrgh m. c’; place of ivuriuou wu located rlsbt in back of nu bnuu. he didn't I0 out

door and the

reach his shop

the roar across fty foot of yard to .

To the Winkle; tbil won't strange gt all, There were quih a. good reason for it.

It originated from Mr. Winkle’: lic accountant. hsv-

lon. Secretly. he was just u glad. for he had never cured much for decline’ in 10:18 rows of someone

e hid I decided ﬂ MUCH

m general repair sho their living room. ecried it bi ter- _. She felt t-hﬂt bcin the wife oi what the tamed l. dy mun lowered her social ltcnding. Bhe declared she would have nothinc whatsoever to do with the enter- prise and would nther cicrve than

lse’ 1 . 1-1 t1 r - ed tinugrixavntuemggﬁinwremgru h

[L80-

uncr-uiiborrmowrgrcusnnun . . . - 3154mm”! "

Plain uhlk o! 3W 5W1; , llom lull-stitch- d, st; button Immi-

Plain black fancy design- ed pull-on: with the smart whippat stitch. Si: button length. $1.50.

w EA n FA a Ric s’

e

and turn your itancl to anything

iﬁwcnlcrhl wht nigh ﬁe right gloves work on your costume. hi! llncc not one pair, but neural for: the correlated complement: to your. Ilrtlrobqptahiol up In IIIIII‘. They're so bright and they wuh l0 mil, and they're lo reasonably priced. Thlc yeua-youk-o wiser than not with Klylolunflllrlcl, to with luxuriously about your wrists — when you wan bneoict length deuce-ﬂu you turn back your hr cuffs

I/

d-button length Duoxucdn with a. Whippet-stitch trim. In chocolate, free- dom green, liberty red and beige. $1.25.

nil glovel-rlzer 0 to 7%

fabrics

4-button P u. l l o n s chamoisette-n o v a It v- stitched in calf colon. Brown, beige and cham-

ois. 81.25.

Whippet-stitched clauic pull-om o! chantoiaette with contrast rtltchinﬂ colors. Chocolate, cham-

Self or central-Michal in l-bimon length. Chamois, liberty "d, freedom man and

01.8,

in

' navy, black, beige.

SCRATCH OUT HOSIERY and LIST GLOVES

D u o a u c d e s-Kcyser’: famous fabric in thn c l a I I i c pull-on style.

Liberty red, freedom gran. chocolate, black. There just isn't going to be enough silk stock- 1.25.

ings to supply all the Christmas needs. While all the makers are doing their level best it seems definitely apparent at this time that we shall not have the generous assortment that we have been able to offer in past Christmas seasons.

So then, we suggest that you “scratch out hosi- ery...substitute _GLOVES." And also that you give keen attention to the very lovely fabric gloves advertised today.

J

MGDRE a ﬂftﬁObﬂllsi

mv- 81-00- Charlottetown - - Q. L Wﬁdhmltlnil ”"‘1€°°°i.“““' ' ' . o mu ave manned, though thol ten . t "I! ll! 10100 u an Am time years oni, three nginea." Ev bod t b ti Pun with P“ wuua-"m§='1urS-§"§n?- "m "W! "halter -;,__ a I wan... .1155.” mice. .p.u.szi*:..s"s.=w..s..gkbm,-_ - 0n won 9 D.F.C.‘ I r r as est H

At tint time Mr. Winkle still 1 end other award; in 1h first you: and thee 5J5 w:r “outﬁt {:19 um- ratcﬁlpiﬁc ‘Qlﬁ-m {W0 i°°°'“' wore one leg of the trousers in his Fit- Ult. Pilot Fred tspudr Tay- Other "cripple" otivu. then discovered be had M‘

cure. so he proceeded 4m m, SYDNIY GBUSON . 38. of Montreal missed his Then, in even more urgent tones. Henderson and couldn't find hi" bull that it war more respectable Clnllhn Incl llclf Writer ‘MM?’ I n ho ln-lved time "request permission to land, because tm fldl0 wu out of order- for him to provide and mom-Q y“. WITH ‘Pl-ll R. O. A. . in Iri no no wun’: taking any have only two engines." no took the bur-in: ftum nﬁﬂﬂ" loll-bio ut well, than to have WHERE IN NOLAN!) Nov. as chnncu Ill he mot , in o The flare path Wu brightened on ch town and heeded in the renmi 550618! I 111M. He took hi| wife —(OP)— Th ‘Thundcrbird squed- 090i“ illlt i his motxier. He the ground, the crash wndei- crew} direction of England. He had W‘ It her word and built his shop mn of the O.A.l', he; celebrated ﬁlm" "I0 lir. was all preirﬂrsd Mid evevybhe Wnit- about Rive" "l1 and ttinir Y" lcrﬂlsutthe rebr- of their property its first cnnivarury, Th; mvu- Hi: bride we; zi-yur-uld ed anxious y. to b1" out into the lnnel when

witho u;

window n th no , w...» 11h "do. vtlibtfﬂfm. 3'32. when she 11nd it more comfort-

e. And from then on she dovelo d into Whlf. he

to h as glance it it. She took this decided ltlﬂd‘ dclpitl fact that the had a modut inc I |

from c mull cltﬂto left by

. .._. .._...._..._¢

the of by any cthlr Word;

preferred to ink of her inmad n Maill-

(‘b In Continued)

ant.

an sary celebration took the form of articlpntion in the heavy rcid on

l.

o nuadron ll known some of the bomber no arc under comtncnd r in

-old

nu MRI

t|sre u i |ri* i TO sum CLAUS Qver ~ Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 6.30

he saw the dim outline of inn: to try a landing 0n hill-side.

He set her down with I 1°" ‘mo:

PfOtt rim Grlffitiu, 11.1fm“. n ‘mo! cook at

I ‘will AMI!!!" Mill thll to crcdltinut w m. m. m. H?! drill. n mum pilot from Moon Jew, Back.

Then 5 wellington -twin-englned touched down gracefully. Just about everythln% thought F0. H12. Walters of loemfield. 0nt._ ln hi; Mustang over the Chan- Cornish hillside, aufforin; n0 0"‘ nel. was u wrong as it could be. damlﬂe but a. cut over left c7‘: His cnllne we; bucking up for lack tow scratches and c BMW“? of fuel. hie radio was out of action Multcnc. and his compass was unservicaable. ..._________----

Minnrd‘: nillven urlln

Ho had been on n dusk train-

vounzut 19:31:21“,

The ‘ under-bird" it O. A. I. a- madr. W31‘. Iﬂtmln . Ont... who Mud

Th b0 ri II NOD- “NWUI Dimilbn to 10nd. Hue

ye

CFC