IIEAIIAGIIES-BRIPPE
need a remedy that ACTS FOUR WA Y8
the near line 7w have an ma: el neuralgia, e head sold or any nerve pain, even a toothache or ear-ache, try 4-way adios IUCKLEY‘! CNNAMATID CAI- SULIS. This grand formula brh|s relief so quickly because it is a sldlful combination el proved aaid-dhpelllng, pain-relieving h- Qredlenis rpedaily CNNAMAYID for mall rnwn cold rellol ‘and greater eornfart.
lllll‘! NOW THI! FDIMIIA ‘Ollie
I. lelievepdeeedleverieheeeeld 1 Mierelieflonperlfllfl lbilpelleverlshcenflieee
4. Oire yevlbelillyovnayleed
‘they contain no habit forming drugs. Gd a tin ol 4 way acting
l IUCKLEYS CINNAMATED CAPSULES today. Sold everywhere-Only 35G. GI
Swift's liaby tihicks llave SDMETIIIIIG T0 iilitiVl llidlll‘!
us... Mun, can
I resist diseases. lcome from o
‘V’!!! — and my
parents were husky before me. Yes, sir, l’m bred for
vigor, vitality and vim.“
‘flock that is supervised, culled ‘ _ =-
antl teslled lo high standards."
‘ i‘ . .
*5
‘V’!!! By 0C- lual lest, more fhan IO3,00_Q Swift's Baby Chicks made d 98 percent livability record
for the first three weeks/"i
Z
Buy your baby chicks at Swift’s Hatchery. Choice strains of profitable, popular breeds. . . . Get your Swift's Baby Chicks early-for an early-maturing, money-making 1948 flock.
Swift's Baby Chicks are from flocks mated with R. 0. P. cockerels and are proven Pullorum Free on two blood tests made by the Department of Agriculture.
Place your order now and assure yourself of getting ‘HUSKY, HARDY and HEALTHY Chicks when you
want them.
We have Barred R‘ocks, White Leghorns, New Hamp- ahires and Light Sussex X New Hampshire at popu-
lar prices.
Phone and place your order today.
SWIF
T’S ‘HATGHERY
PHONE 102'! or 2192
' Carolyn. Away fmm
~ nicest thing in town." she con-
~ i! you think we can't afford it,
bulcmss ‘
Ad l
By Ken Reynolds I
s LE5 l
fillet’: tile day we gambled — and used a Guardian Want
' ment in the town's most. exclusive
You can nssno
‘n.
SOLD IY
' R. T. HOLMAN LTD. _ ‘l SUMMERS")! and CNARLMTITOWN Guaranteed
Satirhctionfl
ncrllfl
Except this time it was Beau who lied ereeyed, e role which he was to have difficulty 1n maintain- ing. Evenythln: about his new regime rubbed him the wrong way. fie did not like sitting in a private office staring et four walla waiting
for his father-ln-law to find something for him to d0. Beau was not accustomed‘ to baking orders from another person. George Web- ster tried to be diplomatic, but even that grated on Bean's nerves. He could not to save his life become vitally interested ln the Scott estate. I-Ils talent lay in building up his orwn business, not in clipping cou- pons and collecting rents from someone else's investments,
It was even worse when he came home. Beau was bored to death with the conversation around the family
llusslllltslly l I _ ' _ a f , v _, . intsrsstol In a Italian. Election
‘BAN-SAE
I
Iy I. ll. IOIBIII- JI- .
Anoalated Prod News Alibi
Direct action by the lhemitnto influence the approaching election in Italy ewhaedzsa the critical situation of amen-soy in that country.
The Russians know. a! oouree. that their suggestion for an Ital- ian trusteeshlp over tbeJoa-me: African colonies ls out o! the question. Britain long ego plaq- ed, with United States support, that the people of ‘Ilrlpolltanlg and cyrenalca especially would not be returned to Italian con- trol.
But this la one way in, ma};
dinner table. Ho thought his wife's
though he made an effort to meet them on their own plane. Between him and his mother-in- lew there had been a lattllfl lntipathy from the first, and dwell- ing under the seme roof did not alleviate matters. Every time Julia Webster laid down the law to her husband, Beau winced. Ho liked it even less the way she cuddled‘ her mother Carolyn was a responsible adult. In. Juli; Webster's presence Carolyn‘ had a disconcerting trick of rc- Vertln; to the spoiled child. Inrarinbly, if he sat down to read tho sporting page in the paper. Julia Webster requested lilm to turn the light so it did not slilnc in Carolyn‘: eyes, or get up and. bring her a glass of water. 1t was not that Beau minded availing upon‘ his wife, He simply did not enjoy‘ being ordered to do so. After a week in the Scott house he was des- perate. “Ho-w about looking nt ap- artments tcmorrow?" he asked. Carolyn smiled. “Suits me.’
She was dressed nvhcn he arrived the next ny and her cyvs vie-re sparkling. "It'll be iovr-lv to be by ourselves again." sllc whispered. “You bet!" exclaimed Beau, kiss- ing her enthusiastically.
Unfortunately the problem of
finding a place to live was less simple than Beau had imagined. All the aparlmelils within his price; range were helpless. EYcn Beau could see that. He had not realized that rents were exorbitant in good city neighborhoods. They found some housekeeping rooms which Carolyn insisted would do. but they were over a beer tavern. l They were both more dc-jecledl than either cared to admit when} they came hcme. Julia Webster took control of the situation. She said there were only two aPkrtment houses in town which she could recommend, the Wiltshlre and the BOYEI-SBXE. when she mentioned‘ the amount of the rental Beau whistled with dismay. “That's over my head." he said.
The next morning George Webster mlsed Bean's salary. "We don’t want; you youngsters to stint yourselves." he said.
When he came heme at noon Julia Webster hnd as good as closed the deal for a siX-rciOm apartment in the Wlltshere. “It ls much tho
tended. . _ Beau shruifled his shoulders. "We must keep up with Lizzie." Later Carolyn said to lfm carn- ostiy. "Don't; take the apartment
Beau." Beau smiled grimly. “We'll cut corners somewhere else." Only there did not seem any corners which it was possible to cut. Given one very modern aPB-Pl"
building, it was, or so it appeared, imperative to live on a scuio which accorded with it. Beau went a little white when he added up the bills at the end of the first month. He had kept a family of eight on half what it was costini him and Caro- lyn to live. “My Lord. he iroaned. "what did we spend lt for?" Carolyn felt guilty.
"1 didn't
realize," she said. “I'll do better
uncles were dodderlng old dodonj
Moscow can intervene in the pa]. itlcsl canapalgn and still not nun the chances o! the Italian Com- munlst Party. The Party woulg be sunk but for its prefensfon w freedom from foreign cnterklg. ments.
Even the Italian Government must accept with good grua rum u. gesture from Russia, who not, so 1on8 use was demanding a base for herself in former Italian territory. The Soviet willingness to make the gesture is a mgggufg of the importance she attaches to the Communist effort in Italy. All reports indicate a bitm- w‘; close election. Private observers consider the situation. far more dangerous than appears on the siuface. Not only because the Communists may actually win the Election. but also because, if they 6on1. they may loose their armed partisans in frustration. That would mean clvll war. And few believe that civil war in Italy could be localized. ‘Ihe Greek situation, which already is causing ivorid-‘ivicle jitters, would b; 5 minor irritant in comparison. ‘Aside from previous omnmu, mcnts b0 the Arabmwhlch ennui 15 “wins throughout the moon East, it would be foclhardy to let Italy have anything back while there is doubt about her future political complexion. If she were l0 sci such a trusteeshlp, and then be taken over by the com- nnunisi-s, Russia. would be astrido the Mediterranean just as the Aids “as during the war. Something must be dong about the colonies. Their peoples are sick of being suspended in mid- alr. and are bezlnnlnr to demon- strate flsnlnst the British’ Military Government. They are ‘reported largely resigned to a British man- date‘ for an interim period of preparation for independence. But if a settlement ls much lonler de- layed general unrest may develop to the point where no solution can be imposed except by force. ‘Ilhe outlook for a decision, how- ever, is not bright. A Big Four commission now at work is sup- . posed to act by Sept. 16, otherwise the problem will be referred to the United Nations. Russian per- tlclpation in such a study elweys makes it unlikely that there will be any agreement. Now that the Russians have dragged the Ital- inns themselves into the situation, its complications are multiplied. The western Powers. working to keep Italy in the democratic fold, will also be in the position of op- posing Italian aspirations on a touchy point. The Communists, meanwhile. will be making hey with Italian public opinion.
to utillna left-overs. She would have got by on her budget i! her mother had not Salt it necessary for Carolyn to give a house warm- ln8. "
"But we can't afford to lire a party." protested Carolyn,
“You can't afford not in." laid her mother firmly. "I'll give you a check.” -
She spoke to the caterer and the florist herself. She censored the invitation list. Carolyn was uneblo to work up a greet deal of Ohihllr lasm for the affair. ~
.000
Oil YQIIII TQBI-I eee
g m,” gmplpsgltln Dinner Service you'll be proud to own . , . ROSE-Armani psnemnsettliem in their natural beevty . use All the ecstatic splendour o! ger- geeus loses bet their lovely scent . - , Intire Set trimmed In Gold. V/e have a "DIVQN ROS!" Set hr Yea -lut hurry fer YOUl$-‘l'liey'll oe lest!’
440M100»!
next month, Beau."
She resolutely gave up ordering , hothouse flowers for the table. She bought the cheaper cuts of meats. She studied her cook book for ways
"It's going to be a nuisance.“ she sold when she told Beeu about the party. "I'd a lot rather sit hora vrlth you by the fire and folk.‘
Beau t pied her hslr cereerinl- ly. "Oh well." he conceded gener- ously, “I suppose we can't be hex-mitts. I only hope the old bank account will stand it.
Carolyn kne-w Beau had no con- ception o! whet it cart tn give a fashionable buffett» supp r. He seemed to have the impression that it was goingto be some sort of in- door plcnlc.- Carolyn‘ did not en- lighten him, nor did she explain that her mother was footing the bill,‘ thbugh Carolyn thought that was only fair. Neither she nor Beau had felt any urge to entertain thirty people at supper.
"It was Mother's bright idea," Carolyn told herself. “Why wouldn't she pay for it?” ,
(To Be Continued)
ram: lUILDlNG, ‘I'll! "ll
A complete line of War Rubber loan, Battle Dress,
Socks; Blankets, Car Throws, I l and
Alisa 500 gals. of Paint, Green
New Business Qpenlng
FEI. 20th AT 109% RIGHMOND ST., NEXT TO ROYAL
NEW and USED GOODSANO EXCHANGE.
Sheepskin-lined Storm Coats, Denim Anny Pants, Union Overalls, Flannel and Khalil Shirts, Gloves, Mitts and Wort:
8 to 12-year-old lays’ Pants, Shirts, Slioesand Stockings.
Many other articles. We invite’ you to call and check oer rtoc
109% RICHMOND STREET
cannons-rows & ll" STORE
S l good , loots, Hip , , hi“ ' ‘ ,
till" and bill... c»... "of w“ l nits: row svilull-i Al‘ I . w sum m ma. um ‘a’ iii"-'7“‘":‘:w.' a CIQQkQR 6' SiQYQ Tier. 1 - - y
was m I» Q"
... w, ml: an
, Grey and lmvn, er bolt price.
'\
PHONE 915-1.