l roux FAMILY DESERVES AYLNEK GUAM-Ty‘

Buns} nnoou vEissE1.—

Enrico Caruso, the famous Ital- nn icnor. niptilred a blood vessel in .11» Iliroai while singing in 1920. 1nd died ircm ensuing complic- silcsn at Naples the next year.

MANY SPECIES

‘Micro are about 2,000 species oi llll!

WIDELY KNOWN

The mythical Santa Claus known in Malian-speaking children has a prrallel in every European coun-

he um going lhru the funct m arc pr-rimi yn-nrliarto woman (30-62 yru.)'! I I-w- ilns mnln- you sulfur from hot. ﬂnnhec, h-vl m "Hr-isms, liigh-slrunl, tired’! ‘lhen |uil|\ l.v1lu\ l5. Pinkhnnfl VlvgollblaCom- llllllllll tnrnhoveuuch sylnplmnnl Pinkhnm’: 4 nrnpﬁilllll nllo has what lloctorn call I

Juwlllfllli‘ Ionic eﬂocil Viuﬂllll

iirou s. rminunws commas

ON

x

Ladies Nylon Hosiery SPECIAL

Wednesday Morning

AT 9:30 AM.

NYLON HOSE

45 Gouge Regular Value $1.65 (These are Subafandardsl near perfects

On Sale For Only

PER PAIR Prowse Bros. Lu-

l! Rosamond Durhrdﬂ

i cnarraa vn

When they were near the French doors that opened upon the terrace, Jon said, knowing it was madness, but helpless against the sudden urge that prompted him, “let's go outside."

Lisbeth’: eyes widened a little looking up into his. But she didn't object. Jon's hand was on her arm, propelling her through the doorway. as Miles‘ hand had been so short a time beiore. But this was different. Lisbetha heart pounded with that diiierence.

The terrace was dim and vague- ly murmurous with voices. The garden was very dark by com- parison, very still. Jon led Lis- beth along a familiar path where the heavy fragrance o! some night-blooming ﬂower lay on the sultry air. Occasionally lightning streaked across the sky to the westward. The night seemed to await, with a hushed and eager expectancy, the coming oi a storm.

The night was a mirror oi Jon's mood. There was a ruthlcssnesl about the night that incited and impelled him. He ceased to struggle against the great need he knew A need the stronger ior having been curbed so long, a hunger that overrode reason, even the dictates oi common decency. Whcu ‘Lisbeth was engaged to Miles it

would be too late. Forever, too late.

| Jon turned with a kind oi awk- ward young abruptncss that took Ithe girl at his side completely oii guard and crushed her to him. His arms held her iast, and lips bruised hers, bending her head back with the iorce and iury 0i a kiss that had in it no tenderness, but only passion. He kissed her as though his senses were caught in the spell oI her cnchantmcnt. while his mind hated her.

Llsbcih Deeply llurt By Jon's ctions

Ii hs had struck her. Lisbeth could not have been more hurt, more deeply outraged. No blow could have shattered so complete- ly the certainty she had clung to that some time, somehow, things must. be between them as they had been at first. Now all hcr cagcr hopes lay in ruins about. Iicr. dc- molished by Jens kiss, torn down by the hurtiul touch oi his hands upon her.

, She stood very straight, a white wraith in the darkness, when Jon

released her. She did not speak. Jon's voice was hoarse. un- natural: “I - had to do that. I

hope you didn't mind too much? l had to get the foolish craving for your lips out of my system. It \vas"——Lisbeth thought he shrugged, but in the Clulk shc couldn't be sure ~".a hang-over l guess, from the time in New York when. we first ineL-belore I realized . ." He didn't go on lwith that. Instead he said. his Jone under better control now, "'An_','\vay, when a man tries to cure himseli oi a craving i’or drink or dope, I understand the ‘best course is to taper oii gradual- ly. So I thought I'd try it." Still Lisbeth didn't speak. She couldn‘t know that Jon's hands Iwcre clenched so tightly in his pockets that the nails bit into the ‘palms. She couldn't read his lthoughts "Why must 1 feel llike this about her. knowing her lior what she is? Mercenary she must be that, since she's Gay's _daughter. And cheap and easy . . . (l! only I'd never seen' hex‘ with ‘that man in New York! 1i only

lwe'd never met at all." , He asked. “Shall we go in how?"

And Lisbeth answered. "Yes.

Miles will be wondering where l am."

Together, without another word they walked back along the way they had come. But Lisbeth cx- cused herscl! when they reached the terrace. she had glimpsed Miles, standing EluIlG, smoking a cigarette. Miles didn't sec them. Lisbeth approached him quietly, While Jon went on into the brightly lighted room.

SALE

Ladies‘

THE

NOiIlH amuelcarv m: L. S. STEVENSON

ERA!“ H MllNAL-lh 14o RICHMOND st. AMUYUAL conqmv

Lisbeth laid he!‘ hand on Miles‘ arm and he turned in surprise. Her voice trembled. “Miles - can ws go now? I - I'm tired - and it's going to rain -"

Miles said, as she had known he would "OI course, Lisbeth Whenever you" like. Shall I get your wrap?"

She nodded, her lower lip caught hard between her teeth. "I'll wait in the car."

When he rejoined her, she was shaking as though with chill. Miles laid her scarlet velvet cape around her shoulders solicituosly.

“Thank you, Miles."

I-lls young voice was grave with COHCCYII,

cost alone

food for the elimination of

in the hands

eﬁecrs .

large co-opernin have assured

to every group

Britain.

The Canadian placing a the as far as they

ernmcnt, the

there's nothing wrong?

lions. Actual savings o 24 to 30% in shi pin ave —mesning larger parcels of

rition for scarce items, more rapid and eﬁcient delivery.

MORE AID PER DOLLAR

For example: the cost of placing a ready packaged 10 lb. parcel of s recipient in Britain, exclusive oi’ content , urchsse price, is lpproximne- ‘E $2.50 ntrgresent, wheres: rough UE comparable con would be 57c 1o 79c. This economy does not include the verv subsun i-l saving which bulk purchasing

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS

Other ux_lﬂlllll0ﬂl are not given this national service nor are they obtaining the very essions which the

n present encndi _, aid

OOVERNMINT AID r

and other facilities. The Gov-

sevenl members of Provincial , Transportation Associations are co-operning UEFB a preferential rare m Lansdian ports.

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN

slimmer? Seville Orange

MARMAl-ADE

You're not It was -- the wind, l guess. U!

and handiin en estimate

um: cost, the pnvnc compe-

IIIOIII.

concessions the

Governments

Em "own", than half as much again

the Fund facilities are available .

or organized (O

Says thc British Ministry

f!

we are living on Government ls UEFB dis all. Cl”, Wlf‘ Ollie

railways and

in iving freight

Prime livid h

New lnnswlcl:

C.B.I!., M

lldlnnltboiwnu

In! Msior David Matblesoo, M.L.A.,

ma C. MlcKecn, Es .',~ vince House, Hall sxn

Hon. Dr. C. H. Blakeny, Arthur R-nsnililgl, Esq-

Si: Ellsworth llavellc, In

Ollmc- 91 Hill Sinai, London Vi: l 39% Sparks Sena, Ottawa.-

complaining. But their health is being weakened . . . their efficiency im- pai red . . . by the tremendous restrictions they have imposed upon themselves. In their determination to win the cold war, they stand in danger of being defeated by undernourish-

Undcrnourishmcnt is the greatest danger of cvcry person living in Britain today. Why? Because Britain imports four-ﬁfths less goods than before the war, yct exports more

Democrats Excited

NEW YORK. NOV, 2 —- (OP) —

A surge of excitement swept over Democratic national committee headquarters tonight as election

returns showed the Trumsn~l Barkley ticket running well. l

Some 500 persons at committee‘ headquarters broke into applsum, song and cheers u a loudspeaker!‘ announced that President Truman was getting about 50 per cent o! the national vote in the early n. turns.

Senator J. Howard MoGrath; Democratic national chairman, at‘ midnight described himseli as "in a frame oi expanding optimism", over the election. 1

Less Than 1 ¢

a Serving!

gawe a 1V0,’ ﬁweak/as/ 0/ ammo? 04/’: every gg/

' GERMLESS ISLYAVNVD

'I'he northem island oi Novayai

demanding, “Lisbefn, ill?" came up so suddenly, so strong _ p "No — no, I'll be all right now. i and cold." iTouBeqtj-ojltinpidi"‘Eirﬂa, oii theiotftpiililussia, l5 meat can be leit exposed for originally cxposerL . . . Ill. lllllll WAR T0 will TllE PEACE

i-Iﬂsol ‘on "EFB- The allant co‘ Ic 0t Britain are YOU can 'oin with EVERY other n, _,,,‘,,,, ,,,_,,,,_, “m, _,_ suffering today because they arc de- Canadian 1n helping Britain ﬁght this 22753:‘?..“°Eﬁil’§i.“'ié'iigr.‘“'ii; tcrmincd to win the cold war. They enemy. UEFB offers you the best

l! n rans- . . . . . .

§§E;i-;€lif;l'n§_1_'§3i3aglifmg; arc the only nation 1n Europe fight- means of making your aid to Britam we" bmlwwl- TM Rm"- ing with body and mind to vanquish effective now. i ed eEorIs of many could be §,*',:;,:=,'{:§,,;3,f;{,;,-,:,, 3:15:33; the spectre that haunts the OldWoﬂd. . _ . aetfgfufsggugi‘ 5-1-3 3,53 The people of Britain are not UEFB 1s a voluntary organization t’

set up to collect, forward and butc aid to the undernourished men, women and children of Britain. UEFB purchases supplies in bulk. The Brit- ish Government supplies frcc trans- portation. And through the UEFB British Advisory Council you can be sure that your dollars will buy what is most nccdcd for those who nccd it the most.

Although UEFB has no facilities at present _to handle used clothing, arrangements are being made to put

as in 1959. these into operation early next year.

of Food: marginal nutritional standards, and tbere is cause

’ for aunciety lest this should be having adverse eﬂects on physique and health . . . Everything you can send us is wanted and urgently wante ."

YOU can't aiford to let the British people down. If they go under YOU, and all of us, will feel the effects. We need a strong Britain to help tight the cold war. Give generously to UEFB~—TODAY.

6W6‘ ERIN/II STRENGTH!

Senclyour cash donation to your Provincial headquarters.

llmren EMERGENCY rum: FORBRITAIN

Provincial Committee Chairmen

Mrs. J. Hargreaves,

LL-Col. J. Lucien Dnnsdrcau. _ Provincial Or oi t

Room 412, 266 StJsme-s Si. W.,

Hem: Bldg" anneal, Wascana Hose , Region gGfu: George Se, a I I

u ottcoown. Noetimn Album N." ‘nu. Charles I. Ru, Esq, M.P.P. “om AL Hook‘

Room 404, ll King Street W" Toronto. Manitoba

Mr. G. H. Ailrins, K1"... l).S.()., National Director

Edmonton.

Southern Albedo D. A. Hansen. Esq"

Moncron; (jhairmm gm Icm 309-715 AW- W!!!» Cllllﬂl u”... 605 Pans ldg., Winnipeg. Mm“ “hm”. lnldcltnvil F. (I. Sweet. Esq.

Hon. bit-justice P. H. Gordon.

Clnhnln Inactive Committee Lady lama:

Ivllllll Alvlloly Consul Atblone, President,

ii King Street Vest, Toronto; Burml, Chairmen-

l07lh Si. and Jasper Am,

555 How: Street, Vlncouvcll

Princess Alice, Countess o!

The Countess Mountbatten o!

Ii is deductible from taxable income!

Contact your Provincial Committee for further details. Give your fullest supfu-t to the National Campaign November I4 to Decen ‘oer 5, to raise a large sum of cash to aid British men, women and children. Watch the papers for further announcements.

v...’-

entirely germless and iresh juicy months and is as fresh as when‘,