I-IVII-Y As A

CRICKET!

Don't let alugglali kidneys slow you Tak: Gin Piiir-the "relief or

$557.5?”

All tiiii Glitters Bl Frances Parkinson

lieyes 'Aiii|'h'h'i|'f-‘J‘AV CHAPTER Vl

Wslby was still unconscious Veronique reached the hospital: but elie insisted on going directly to his room. witliou waiting to hear a general bﬁcountdctlinswhn had happened ore o so. She seated herself calmly beside her husband's bed and iiste ilinchingly to the account oi the

| Beveridge Urges Deeds Not Words For Social Plant

BY SCOTT YOUNG Canadian Press Staff Write! LONDON Sept. 29 -(CP)- Si!’

wliilziill B-wtcridge still is righting m; hard fight for full acceptance of hi; SCCldI Security plan The plan, 1iusiied into the background by the siiti1:ii.-r's military events. still is ilciiig‘ tlebziicd by medical men. people on the street. peri- iamciiiiiriiiiis. and every few days.

by tlic iieivspupers. as he bcguis his second great work of this war, study of means of banishing unemployment from Britain. h‘: tnkc time out now and again to tugs personally that if wine want his plan. to make it- representatives in parlia-

' for it

Ho ptiiitir an important speech at Edinburgh. Just a. few days be- fore the British Medical Association publikhxi results on its consider- ation of his plan's statement that a. beittc: state medical service is an

in eliminating want, ignorance, sqruulor and

He ‘tit-id his audience that the Britt-ll ptoplc apparently want his

accident.

wcll-iy hm gone riding alone. Dr. Ibetcr said, so there were no witnesses. He was not found near a hedge or a hurdle of an sort, so it was evident he had no been jini g. Therefore it was hard explain the fall as one of "jackknife" variety. Apparently horse had shied-

"Which horse was it!”

"Butterfly. She is his favorite. isn't she?"

"Yes, and she's very sensitive. If Welby was upset. Butterfl would've reacted to it. Even l1 e wasn't consciously cruel to her. And he might halve been, because he was upset. And it was my fault. Dr. Foster. Did you think—had Weibty been drinking?"

“Wﬂi. I th nk he may have had -shall we say several drinks. he were also upset otherwise. he ma halve taken out his own irri- ta on on Butterﬂy. She may have‘ responded by getting skit- tish.‘

“it was my fault. Even if she only shied, it was my fault. Did Butterﬂy gallop back to the stables?"

"Yes. Uncle Tad law her first. So he went and got Susie. They went out look for Welby to- gether. They didn't say anything to your mother_in-law until they'd found him. But of course a lot of time was lost that way. Be- cause she didn't telephone me un- til after twelve o'clock. Arid by the time we could gel; the ambul-

the the

ned un- h

WDOIQDOXN

I " i“- ille uewthmao ‘VIII ll . m." ...' "a "w' s aim agﬁtmbrylbzgfr ‘N’ “w m. O ‘ILROd window and stood mo???» a 1on8 time. '.l'iien he forced himself to turn around. “N "

ably it Once back at Hunter's Green. Veronique installed Welby in the room which bad always been his and took up her own abode in a connecting room. She wntion of breaking promise to undertake no pays cal care of her usband until fer her baby was But tmretsnwhile she ‘rant ca ou - er expressed ion oi out how it was done. so that later on she could do it herself: and incidentally Ibo also intendedto see that no one else neglected it. Mrs. ter, who had naturally d. her round oi visits u areeultoftheaocidentwunow considering the feesibili of mak. in; them after ell. e would stay at Hunter's Green for Christ- mas. But after the New Year, she thought she would be on her way. “It isn't as if this weren't going on and on forever." she said to Veronique one evening. when a hypodermic had assured Weibre rest for the next iew hours. “I can't very well spend the rest of my life here Just because Welby has got to. I never was any in a sickrooxn." Mrs. Hunter went on. eiightl disoomiitcd by some- eronique’: voice. "You've

thing in

been resourceful so or, I'll any that for you. But it'll be mighty lonely for you here after I'm gone I'm afraid.’

"I can have company. if I want to." Veronisue said. "Helen M - on would be glad to come down w" time. And Isabel Windsor

"Helen Morton is a nice little thing,” Candace conceded gener- ously. “But I fail to understand why everyone is so crazy about Iisabel. She never had the courage of her convictions about anything By anything of course I mean Giles Arnold especially. She was afraid to marry him."

born. to

Fixed I-‘or Apples

UITAWA. SIM. I’! — (U?) - The Prices Board announced todl! that oeilinl

sold by growers d areas oi Canada. and agglbid at wholesale and retail have been established under an 0!" der effective at once. mmmmuw. ‘m’ epecifnied for

i includes Ontario and QW- bec. roi- apples eold in this 10110 the ceiling rites IN baled c1 a delivered pr ce at lhemlﬁlliﬂ ha!‘ Montreal had at diet-r u on no on or soutliofthe main lin of Canadian P

rtetion

t mm n“ ent, lees I cents a

int of ilioundredwe

inthismnoare

The coil-mi r. o. n. s‘: . - 8-. gin“! transportation m other dim-ibu I

centres"

zone S in British Colilmbil- ‘H16 ceiling prices an 1"- O. B. Kelowno- Ceiling prices for British Columbia apples in other parts of Canada will be the Kelowna ceiling plus transportation costs.

For Zone 2. the Maritime Prov- inces. the ceiling rices F. O. Kentville for Era e 1 ap ies group l are $5.86 a barre: and $4.85 a barrel in group 2- For dom- estic grade apples the correspond- ag cleilings an $4.95 and 83-95 e

rre

1n all whee, apples oi other grades or packed in other types 0f containers than those mentioned are "correspondingly priced", the Board said.

Foi- loose peeked apples a count of $1 a barrel or 25 cents a. crate or hamper is provided. For windfalls, where they are permit- ted to be sold. a discount of 31-50 a barrel or 50 cents a hamper or crate below the domest grade ceiling price is provided.

The order provides for addition of storage and shrinkage coats after Dec- 1 at a rate of 30 cents a bar-

icq pplet when w 23a ‘main w:

ee each

t xpressed th ir is n seuch an efiicientrga“

Lunch was served by the Sister!

oi the Hos ital after which all

lowed in siiigina “God Save the ' m: Annaass

70M 3 in the Maritime Provinces Y

in I

low dis-

Reverend Father:-

The Sacred Writers and other noted authors have used many fig- ures and com ons to ss axon us the swiitness oi the t

time so quickly have the inongi:

insom-

weeeemtobesayinmliailan Farewell all in the same breath. Yo; in these brief days we have learned your sterling worth an appreciated

iris dership end ur

These are

d sacriﬁces and

iipon the services o the aeatlgs “driest ‘taut tne besotl auth- us a - in rural

family is the fotirtdeiitgsc of our hopes for the future oi the Nation and the Church. While we shall

h i

new s here of activity. You’; ac- rilﬂt u flti/YJOIIIS will folster Eleis e u a o ou o

i ir slit.‘ "83’ ‘nil. it

or vital , e and initiative will be exerted for heir temporal welfare. with this token of remembrance, which we ask you to accept, go our prayers and good- wishes and they will fol- d Esther, as we

fully of the help you gave us.

Sxiﬁned on behalf of St. Charles Au lary.

. J. J. Duffy, President. Miss Margaret Wiener, Secty.

Ban Lifted on

bilit i A troll ool Ind glienldemahdg ofuthe $35 forces

said today.

trouser pants when he buys a aui

will be his clothlilgncan uwiuily accom.

modaia -

Other restrictions made in March, 1M2 elim pleats and fabric supply. labor shortages and cost of that unnecessary inated in order that the supply of

suits may he the price ceiling.

permitted for cuffs on trousers and pricing for two- ant conform with ce

Marsh Plan iiriticised In Whittun Report

Criticism oi the Marsh report 0n social security for Canada is pressed by Dr. Charlsite Whitton in "The Dawn of an Ampier Life . prepared at the request of

I w» ' Li ,t,,.

Pa.

#43,‘!

(Sui R Exit. IL utter twist

EXIDE BfillERIES OF iouomo

less oi a burden." the board

,reien a cuffed ir of now lsh and

“iii “timid.” ‘of?’ mm a eg t pgroduoed will“: Nﬂlﬁiﬁd can gcreat Britain. In m

, "I884 produ ti t us wig. D0flﬁitﬁa ° inent of Agroule Wlllifymm e importance rel-Billing all ailtoblc yearling he 0f

"Anyone who or wants an extra.

able to sat‘)!!! his w "d"

inate style features like Ketch ockets.

“These w l cont ue because the du ti n still pm c o frills be ed by keeping over maintained under houses dhzuid be

thin-year.

"No increase in price will be

be housed in the same pen 8 Dullets with older pull

suits. must youri The older birds drive the yo

ng regulations.

moult-crs and poor producers, active. alert yearl with skin and fat

‘PORIONIU. Sept. 2'1 —- (CP) —

8X-

John

(IAN DA,

war be next year

and for export to bring the Depart- ure ui-ge upon of ns.

When the n 3on4 m)“; 1s not sufficient to fill the Keying pens. production carithbebmiiinmhi. f! 9B 8Q — ings. It 1s ncoessﬂﬁnaagoall gay-lg? capac y

Pallets and yearling should not . noi- ontse away fi-cm the feed. Yearlings that inoult early an; usually 510w lngs n good flzsh

t soft 1nd gust .

LIMITED cnwnpn

‘BAY! a n s i a. i “'\ ievimt coo inseam aaerggli-lilinl at :11 and i};

all places should be avo W ed and

‘l-nd

water prfvided. h" ‘Rm FY90! IN 6 Va t i.

ing price now and will ‘s? xiinmt; u€ali"tai w‘ i“ m‘

ear m n

productgiizn. n ma new“

___________________ 12.000 MILES IN. JEEP

SUSSEX, N 13., 5e t. 19.. _ Flt. Lt. T.B. Senempl-lalifaxfogglrt craft detection corps officer for the Maritlmes, thinks th gum; kind of a record. During the lasl ix months he has covered 1200c

in ilic Mtiritlmes in an army jeep, l-ie arrived here today to gﬁﬁcitld a week in the Sussex dis-

i‘ y '—"—“'*_'“‘_‘ ‘ CONFUSION IN MEANING Most Chinese words have scoygq

s; 2:562:25. "i§€.§‘.’.‘;‘€t‘e..“°§“°.‘§§

Bracken, leader of the Progressive

Conservative Party. A Conclusions reached in the book __

were made public today in a iilm- h _ Bridal Ensembles

mary written by Dr. Whilton in which she explained the book dealt from Wellner's The grand selection oi en.

Trouser Cuffs ' only with individual income main- glgoment and wedding rings

(yrrAwA 5e t‘ z7_(c _ ienance - »" A limited arc of the mngdlign male 2Q; this “as; 1E}: whole great sphere of social secur- cprces boardt ti, a - 1Y- gain buy troiisersoaltvh rciiffsnarid (Mr. Bracken announced last Hill bridal ensembles at get two-pant suits. night at Ottawa that he had com- Wcllners will surprise you These things were banned in missioned Dr. wtiitmi-i to prepare m"- "ﬂlr lwwm of their Mﬂrvh last year because develop- an analysis of the Marsh report "l" beauty lnd_ unartness "Y 509F311. but also because of lbeii- exceptionally mod- erate prices.

arice down to the rlver—"

The doctor saw that Veronique was not listening to him any more. l-ler mind. like her eyes, was fixed on Wclby. She leaned over him, grasping both his hands. she had hardly taken them in hers when hc opened his eyes. "R/onnie“ he muttered. “Ronnie— where em I."

"You're with me. Welhy."

“Ronnie, I'm cold. And-and numb."

“Well, when you're cold. you're likely to be numb too. aren't you? It'll pass off when you're warmer. Let's go to sleep. Welby. Aren't you sleepy? I am."

He drifted off, the discoriien and discomfort of the moment forgot- ten. The doctor looked at Veron- ique with increasing attention. "How did you kricw that there was a sensation oi cold and numb- ness after an accident of this 2T2,”

rel. l0 cents a hamper box or crate. or quarter cent a pound on any oth. er package, for each month.

On the above ceiling prices for growers, wholesale distributors are permitted to add transportation costs from F. O. B. points, and a, mark up not to exceed 12 1-2 per cent of their selling price.

Retailers are limited to a mark- up of not more than 20 per cent of the retail selling price on unbroken barrels, boxes or hampers or other packages. or 25 per cent of the selling price on broken lots of tip- p es.

HOW N-AVY GOVERN ED

The Royal Navy is governed by the Board of Admiralty at White- hall, headed by the First Inrd of the Admiralty,

pointed on the new school comm. An appeal was read from the Sal- vation Army for funds for the Home Front and it was decide-d the members would canvass the district. This has slttce been done. and the sum of $48.27 given to Mr. Edwin C. Jchnstonc, Provinc-i ial chairman fcr the appeal.

One pair of Seaman's socks was: handed in and a number of knit squares for an afghan. It was agreed to answer ro‘1 cr-ll next.

plan. that they can afford it if sh Thor rcsiliv ivizit it. that no more e tin. i: l. ‘d fcr its immediam irmilornciita. nn,

He said that the "sweet. wine" which was poured upon lfm when tirliamcnt zliscussed his report has unwed n little sour zit the present traction. rmrl dismissed ti: rm “in- Siilt to lntcllivcii-rc" a staTI-zreni by under-sccrt-tn i to the Home Office. that. “vxmt can be abolished only by icgiment-ntion."

‘My Dlfln is first and foremost gsplnn for tilsiriiititlng income so

"But why was afraid to marry him?"

"she was afraid of being poor", Candace said contempniuiisiy. Her people were the most primitive cave dwellers in Washington. but none 0f them had a red cent. She'd seen scrimplng and saving all around her until she was six- teen or seventeen and the love- liest looking girl you can imagine. Then she went over to Annapolis for her first June week and met Giles. who was a lieutenant and everything else that is the answer to loves young dream. Except rich. She kept making late dates with him after the r shipman who l-iad invited her there had been sent off to and things got very intense. But her family put the screws on. and after a great many fireworks and rivers of tears. she gave him up and married Stephen Windsor, who hti-i millions and delirium tremens."

(To Be Continued)

WEST ROYALTY W. I.

The Sept. misting (if West Roy. alty Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Gates. on the 22th.. with nine members and five visitors present. The Pres. presid- ed and opened meeting with the creed in unison. Minutes of last most-mg were read and improved. Collection amounted in $1.65

It was decided to hold a rum- mage sale, Mrs. Ben Mcor and

M Stillman I-"rizzel were ap-

Two-pant Suits,

ments in the Pacific indicated the and the Beveridge report as well as

Entire Australian wool subfJlY might other reports on social security- He

be cut off and bcca-ure the rapid- ended that; me analysts will be

lrwexpandin“ Canadian “med published on a commercial basis

ugﬁigmcgenled vast demands 3'91‘ and “should not be considered as .. ' a lltical party document. but one

paﬁﬁgegge dezﬂopments i" the stsgijding on its own merits")

-- - -5.- ?_:_°“s“" “miiiilled Dr. Whittonls summary said that

‘ t. the book's ccmment IF was that "the basic criticism of the

proposals offered by Dr. Marsh for Canada is that they attempt to dir- ect this Dominion along the blue- Put S-purpoea Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (l) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation,

prints of the Beveridgc plan and

introduce certain suggestions em- "meeting with more squares. Next! (3) relieves transient nasal cou- meeting will be lie-id tit Mrs. gestion . . . and brings greater

urging from a diffcrt-iit social back- |ETOlllld when all the element of Grant's with M's. Staple Haniv brfﬂihlhﬂ 001111011- and Mrs. Jas. Maclnni: 01in lunch “lbw m9 mmlllﬁib Ul-‘IlO-IOI-

to put first thinc first. "he mid" mciivv IDI‘ bread at till times. befort- there is cake for anvbody."

"All that it will cos‘ the tax- payer m st-nrt my plan 1s the equivalent of a Donny‘ on beer and sixpence on illﬂJmP tax_ ‘That's not an ad on to present taxes. it menus . - this presen‘ trixc< would ‘o . . . cxfcnt he lowered less Winn war spending stops. . small price for social

mid. over d.

Exquislicly designed meant- irigs that are perfectly matched and set with flaw- less, perfect diamonds

of the report. draitlng this legis~ latiori. The bill is iixelv to he itvro- duced sometime within the next for.‘ months.

The influential British Medical Association doe: not want sfafe control of medicine in the same

Sir William's

he war is of course

‘Ring port-ivar plans.

‘M not. b0 prior to making

"n"! on thew plans. . . ,

2 c" the Atlantic charter

ire than tiro iears old

err- words still. Let Us

got on to swir- deeds,"

Them i-. lm iticlictation from the when a bill

this country and its people."

Corn ir-"fnw-‘re hurdrrd; of agri- cultural varieties that may be classified into swan principal i-roups. namely, pod. 2p flint. dent. soft, sweet, and starchy-

An exceptional value. Per- “WY matched mountings, and of course the diamonds are perfect loo.

w. w. Wellllel‘ Lil"

- JEWlll-Ells smca m:

centres in areas which have a bis rnouch pnpulaflon, fill-fl arc-up practices with communal surgerir-s. but insisted that patients should when the rc-ttnrt was debated in have fl, free choir/e of doctors and ipnrlinniorit list Tbbruarv. Ccmm- that doctors Should not come under ittces are '.\'Ol‘kll‘l(1 on various phases state control.

Canadian Shipyards Lauri

'~ ll-"veridgc plan iiirii sivlt-wti 1i said it cippr-ivr’!

tlic Canadian situation demand the‘ committee, Meeting closed with directions

cyoltitioii of realistic measures

grounded deep in the character of National Anthem and lunch weal “Md”- served.‘

ch Tut/give vessels on ‘MiShi-pisifor victory’.

Halifax-Destroyer Mlornaa ' ' h MlIlllhCIF-IILOM-ldg 051.0

Crinnila. ti nation with virtually no shipbuilding industry four yearn 4E0. cclt-"nicri the launching of hei- first home built Tribal destroyer by sending i- ships‘ down the ways on the same day, a record in Canadian shipbuiltliiiir history. The multiple latinching dramatires the Dominion‘: ‘rlewly-nfinincri position as one 0f the world's important ship-producing nations. In titlciition to the destroyer, vessels launched were two frigates, two fi-oicliters. mi Algerine minesweeper, a corvette. I. patrol boat, a tank- ii‘, and tliroc large tugs.

m TEA a cores:

E D ROSE

ktwenus QuALrrYA