i‘.

L‘

.pliglv.t.

I:

LONDON, Auu. nitiuoizal cam, a '5 '

Also

Ir.

'.'~¢.‘"".\r':*'

luuui

children i

you’ AN ’wlur'-comnauv

\

fvIlNE threatens many parts of Europe today.

Tnless help is forthcoming, the toll in human lives during the next twelve months could easily \ll that of the war itself!

Lmier numial conditions, these countries can take care of the greater part of their own food needs. 7d experts, in fact, believe that Europe will be e to do so as early as 1946. In the meantime, with zheii- livestock depleted, their farm machinery largely destroyed and with a dire shortage of seeds and fertilizers, these nations are in a desperate

Tin-y will be helped. Foods of highly concentrated aiutritional value are being requisitioncd by the Gnverniiients of Canada and the United States, and Canuzliati canned salmon is among them.

a ‘Thur. (Tlover Leaf Salmon, zabsent for the past four _\eu1'5 on war duty, will again be in short supply in 1915. Only a limited quantity can be released in Czinzida during the present your.

Canada's action is conceived in the finest spirit of ivterviiitizlnal co-operatiun. qr. zmii. we will again make ample supplies of Clover >1 Lcuf Salmon available in Canada.

As soon as conditions

This advertisement is t/ic second n] u xrrirs pub/idiot! 1o make hum-n the far/s crmcrrning the prcsrrzf shortage of canned salmon in Canada.

BiillTlSli GULUMBIII PACKERS LIMITED

VANCOUVER, CANADA

CLS-31

on" The ens wives, nun is . 1w 1' . ics wlrle

children

IT'S CANADNSIFINEST GRAPE JUICE

Finest in zlunlity . L . finest in richness €;;lliIC§l in flavour; ; ; that's Jordan Grape juice. Made from delicious grapes specially developed byjordan,

this sun~rich grape juice will delight

you with its fine, full-bodied flavour,

mutchless quality and energy-pro- ducing goodness.

‘my A some TODAY . . . n‘: CANADA'S FINEST

CRAP! J UIC E

rib, Juneau, onnimo

IIIIIIIII I lav/awe”

W-nurseries where child. be left ovemight ,wh1le '" and mothers Went. of war widows on parntirrle work after in other ihclr pirents work.

Escape From Heartbreak

hand, stretched out

lamp gleam on the gold.

Phil. It llgh. apt-titl- wcddinz ring and the edge Phil would love her ways.

nothing now. Not

been done. failed to hear Phils a pit-ouch

His a voice thought that ring! about the whole thing unbil could fix it up!"

"And you havenRc-I"

had not told his nmher

a fix."

atlon The situation was marriage. How could Phil- I-le dropped into the chair op- posite her. swore cigarette lighter. of his ugly humors.

mother!"

“l had no "But, Phil He moved impatiently. have you to worry about? You have your lob, Things can go on as usual. Pretty break "

"You promised last night-J’ "That was last night, he

minded

Last nltlht. The two words mock- ed her. Last night. swept away by Phils pleading, she had listened to his rash suggestion that they drive across the state line and be mairird Fooliahly believing that Phil would take her to his mother and introduce her as his wife. She would be Valerie Prescott then. She would show the girls who

chance to tell her."

fe-

hirltcd that her love for Phil would bring her only disgrace and dismissal.

She had pictured herself giving them the lie as she swept through the store dressed ln the sznart imports from the French Room, silver fox slung across her slender shoulders. Rings on her fingers when she stripped of! her soft gloves m be fitted by that snip at the glove counter who had been the leader in the gossip. She would show them-all of them-that Phil really cared She thought of the wedding. Phil nervous and upset. Just. like Phil- alulwys sllilflestlng something and then lacking the courage to carry it through. Like hove-telling her that she must. continue her Job

to be sly and secret. She had never been slv and sec. ret. She hated it. She felt a swift feeling of revulsion coward Phil for placing her in an impossible position Tlvhat would be the outcome?

Valerie knew. He would hate her and she'd hale him (To Be Continued)

m IiizEEiIAM

MR. HARRY STEEL

There passed away suddenly in New Bedford, M2381“ gin $llg€ili even . AHB- . B"? 9° ageduiig years. The late Mr. Steel enjoyed his usual good health up until the day of his passing. when he suffered s. severe heart attack, passing away before medical aid could reach him. Born on Prince Edward Island, he went to New Bedford, Mass, thirty years ago where he made his home. He was the son of the late Mr- 8nd Mrs. Austin Steel and grand-son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of St. Peter's Island. He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father, his wife (nee Catherine R1055, daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ross. Roseberry, P. E. Is- land), one son Gilbert, with the United States Navy, one sister Lillian predeceased him a num-

ber of years ago. The burial took Dougall. Lorne RTHPLPnn M .. I913" l" New B9df°7d~ M955 MacPhce. Charlie Frizzell, (Clair?

SOUTH MILTON W. I.

Mrs. J. A. Rodd, vice-president. was hostess to the South Milton Women's Institute for their Aug- ust. meeting. Eleven members and

her bag and drew out a slander gold circle. Slipped it on her left light from the Bide- Tho ring tutored her faith in

toned her Her that What would the girls at Pres- eotta ow when they sow that ring? Those mocking, envious Iirls. Theiz km,

wen Lillian Prescott could change What had

Lost in happy thought, Valerie

_p until ‘h: voice rlzht behind her startled

118W

I told you not to wear I said to keep still I Phil's face told her the truth. 8e He said angrily, "Im in b. devil of He spoke as though she were

to blame for some awkward situ- their

at o stubborn was in one She said, "You never told your

"What.

soon I'll get a

.and hide her ring Everything was pom

yen; S, Hilda MncNcvin and Doris MacKinnon.

ence Ma cKenzie.

Klnncn. Wanda Buchanan, Jessie 'MacNcvin. Lois MncEnchern, Ethel

l. Mrs. Richard MncPhec; 2, Mrs,

Don't um ‘This Mistake When Child ls

Church intervenes In Italian Politics

8403B, Aug. 20 - (Reuters) — Intervention by Roman Catholic church authorities in the coming electoral struggle in Italy became wn today in the shape of a circular from the "Sacred Consis- torlll Con regation" to all Italian bishops tel ng them to impartin- siruc Ion, to the electors: The Con_ gregation has authority in the

The circular said: “In vie-w of the menacing religion and the public welfare.. .all those en- titled to vote...are in conscience bound to exercise their "voting right.” i ~

It added: “Catholics can vote only for lists which will respect the observance of divine law and the rights of the Church. To the extent to which the progress and practical behaviour of candidates guarantees such satisfaction. Catholics may vote for them." According to Vatican circles, the circular issued by the "Congrega- tion” represents the first. exercise by the Catholic Church of the liberty of action in Italy gained by the Lateran Treaty between Pope Pius XI and Benito Mussolini in i919.

Iicmohilizaticn Plans To Bc Announced Late This Wcck

OTTAWA, Aug. 28 - (GP) A cabinet announcement of demob- ilization and re-deploymcnt of the three armed forces will be made late this week. it was learned re- liably here today.

The announcement. ls expected to indicate a speed-up in dischar- ges from the three services and give some hint as to the size and nature of the permanent. conti- nuing forces.

It will also probably give an answer to the question as to whe- ther Canadians will be represented by a small token force in the oc- cupation of Japan. It was understood the announce- ment. was held up until final word was received from Allied Supreme Hadquarters in the Pacific as to whether Canada would be rcnrc- senied in the security force in that area. It Is kitmvn that (he Can- adian cruiser Ontnrio and the an- ti-aircraft cruiser Prince Robert already are In the. area. They lnigziu conceivably be Canada's only re- presentation in the Pacific security e.

siJ-vniv school. PICNIC

On Friday. August 10th, the annual picnic of the Clyde River Presbyterian Church Sunday School was held at Argyle Share. Fair weather favoured the outing and many 12ft their cares behind to enjoy the fellowship of friends in pleasant surroundings. some indulged In swimming and bath- ing while others basked in the sun. .

The races were carried out under the supervision of Mr. Ira C. Auld, superintendent of the Sunday School, assisted by Mrs. Spurgeon Livingstone. Judges: H. T. McLean Harry MaeLean.

The prizes to the winners were presented by Miss Doris MarKzn- non.

and

Much interest was shown in each event. and much more in the supper which followed. and

which was prepared by the ladies. Following is the result of the

ports.

Boys under 6: 1, Angus Mac- Phee; 2, Blair Beer; 3, Barry Wil- son.

Boys and Girls, 6-10: 1, Alex MacPhee; 2, Clarence MacKcnzie; 3. Ethel Gillespie.

Girls’ Relay: 1, Lois MncEach- ern and Bernice Gass: 2. IVnndri Buchanan and Vivian MacFad-

Tug-of-War-Boys: Edison Mac-

Tug-of-Wn r-Girls: Doris Mac-

Gillespie. Married Women-JO yards dash:

OH DION

OTIS.

play safe.

against

February (Pisces)

way.

well try that been holding.

and Mixed

involved. irlv

SOITIE

rest progress.

through okay.

mnzkct.

Other

of

HAPPY BA!’

- - -=e.v___aAa|ss ‘\,.

ha p’. ba l

>1 a a. < I 4n u: n < n >- n. o. ( I Vi d; 3 < n >- o. o.

will not

5t.

~ THE cnmwrrrrrowu some _- _._...-___. . .. . Ycur Individual Ilorcsccpc

for uncertain financial

political matters over all bishops gnu-ac“ with

21

dea s

.

l! I . -=--:~*- r . Constlpated A Dufluutuhiid

about: b! Await ll to i0 lelnbc ll

(Continued from Pope B) w: m“ “flfihflxfl: (Vi?o) — You Virlolgl, gcnlelnlly

-—-—-—'——-*'—-—"" r -' Own aqwqgm¢gpum w pru eat, cautious in money mat-

Bhe 09811011 1161‘ DIRK 8M 1'0‘ for Irwin: youngsters’ needs In tern, should try adhering strict-

Pfllred Her IBHJKQHD- 5116 mull 100k mlllltbhka-muwnnuyand vwr- 1y to your character. Antici ate n" W" "R1 smue- P1111 “W” i‘ mfiifihui. awiii'¢§i>'l:ii°i1§:iiiiii “mm: 110111 be too conservatve. l sad race and would never tolerate ulo-llhlhtfirtnklugtlmg m, on n.- Septcmber lo October 23 l the one the mirror reflected. Ner- flggflv . new cm cunt-urn (Libra) - some restrictions, cspe- ; vous— d. Mun mtdruum‘ m‘ cially in money matters. Apply l

She searched in tho depths of ' adversities should cause you to

ponder. but not tarry, or stop. Pui

ower use more resource:

tooultima e gains. If.

01'

long-tern obliga-

Co

to March

Contemplate each move, use your power of penetration, January 22 to February 2o (Aquarius) - You born today - 1n powerful sign. Leo. Governing planet the Sun, Are cheerful companion, exuberant, of sunny disposition. Make good actors, speakers; fine physicians, nurses. athletes. deoeitfulness.

foolish impulses, refrain from too quick judgment.

Guard .

ntrol

20

Might find relations

some moments today: fast, alert. cheerful, and you'll pull

London, Aug. than 700,000 pairs of artificial silk stockings were imported into Great Britain In 1944, yet not a single pair of them was sold on the open

y

b8

matters. Heart

your

85139318. BE

Olll‘

favor

strained a; times. Good and bad to be segregated. Keep vigilant, looked-for breaks may Strictly a one-way day-the right

SOOTI.

March 21 to April 20 (Aries) _ The goodwill you built by previ- ous co-opcraticn will stand you today. Fine opportunity to plan or method you've

April Z1 to May 20 (Taurus)- Vibrations to the good for personal financial work hours seriously to business, free time to relaxing. forests rate high.

ltluy 2i to June 21 (Gemini) — influences argue that. you mark time in long-term bargains, investments until you have thor- oughly determined nature cf things Upheld

Devotc

in.

righ cs

June 21 to July 23 (Cancun- unfriendly guarcl for unwarranted twists, un- foreseen obstacles that could ar- Don't indu spending, time wasting actl July 24 to August 22 Your innate pleasing disposition can be utilized to you act wisely.

OX1

lge over- vlty. (Lem __

if

ay be trouble-

be st

end-

28—(OP)—-Miore

the inport

nu: RIGHT roon tours . BABY HAPPY

Of course you wan: baby to be Arc y is getting the vitamins and minerals baby needs to ensure this? Often the digestive unccs of an infant's stomach penetrate the cell walls of strained foods. and much needed

cu sure your

rishment is .

Libby's patented HOMOGEN- N process first strains,

(er-

ment in baby’:

sed r di ' Thilo lessen‘: $533:

od. Libby's are, the only

today for

one visitor were present. The usual gmfégllorlfgi ' 3' Mrs‘ slmgm" IZATIO opening and bush”! exercmes Girls 10 ‘to I2: 1 Bernice Gas? the“ HOMOGENIZES were carried out. wand“ Buchanan, 3 Vivi“; plotles the food cells) so that

The Red Cross Committee re- Mad-Edy” ’ ' essential nourish ported two pair pyjamas, two pair Boys under 15. 1 Bren, M,” food is ex glogre; and, three pair loch com- Dougan, 2‘ Edison’ Macfioug-an yuicegi d

E 6 - - _ _ trou es a

The foliovfvéllriig new committees irignggllnny G355’ 3‘ Keith Ma“ really gets" n.'=“il'§§§cil"§rbii§ were appon : ,' . ' , i -

sick‘ M". Rodd ma M“, cum. eggs zgagrerfiacfiiacgéu 59m“; mnerals and vitamins in the mings; school. Mrs. Stuart and 39m; Mécxlnmm g ' ' baby food; ll"; u, HQMQ. Mrs. Proude; Lunch, Mrs. Stuart, 6M5. sack R158. 1 3cm,“ 515M251; wme Mrs. White and Mrs. Proude. Gm; z, phvlns‘ Mnvxlnnon, 3

The September meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Proude.

letter regarding Princess Alice Foundation Fund was read and It was decided to give a don- ation to this Fund.

The members ngreod In clean the School on August 30.

Katherine Livingstone. silence was kept followed by sing- ing hymn, "Nearer My God To Thee", in memory of our late be- loved member. Mrs. s. Benton, Correspondence was read by the secretary.

On motion all bills were voted

tree booklet on infant feeding.

Libby's Evaporated Milk is . HOMOGENIZED, too

The collection amounted to paid. It ws a id a 1 l 1,09 8125. Lunch Wu served by the worth or 11.1.“... ea iiicii vii-kind: committee and the meetma clos- also so cents w the Princess Alice . M’ ed with “The King." mm; First Strained Then ——-———~———— A very interesting report on IONSIIAW W. I. lthtet tCOTTVFTIllOTTl lll‘ll)(l Win Char- The August meeting of the Bon- nonde “lsiiicgliiulll. y rs‘ shnw sltaw W. I. was held at the home Next meeting lo be Ii-eld at the

of Mrs. John MacPhnil with the president prodding. The meeting opened in the usual way. Seven

home of Mrs. TeoplrBunion. The meeting closed with the King, after which lunch svns served by

members responded to the roll

call during which a two-minute be I

the hostess assisted by the mem-

< I u: nu u: < n >- o. a. < I to u: n < n > a. L < t to nu n < n >- L a. < I in w 2 < I >- L l. < I

Chechen

LIIIY. thNllll. o or cnmui. um lo

IIIY QMIIIO

A IOU-page booklet, issued by the Board of Trade, said the stockings were gifts to British women from friends overseas.

itcm on which didn't benefit the general public were 4.000.000 proof gallons rum and 348.000 gallons of brandy. The navy got the rum and most of the brandy went to Allied forces based in Brit i

list

FY BAB.IE‘$ '

Oifiuhanaotacnoon

bel‘ 24 w November zz mdcumwudryakla. i

fsfiorpio) - Slightly eiglifavoralllale l-lu lanolin and oil hm.- uences. Avo he ess :.- Go“ “my . ' cusslolizs with superiors, friends. gleailiidazd ‘dgnditldiilrlrotcan do ev/‘elii: | lh" 1 nub‘ ‘P ‘IIIIWIJ ‘ tually rlghted. Remain calm. i hwwidrevw you hm sNoricmrber) 23v to Declimbcrkfilz o lawless-looking Complexion l BK B US — SB S BC y, S . ---~ _ “Two ‘ Remember others TIIBKVB hut-died l oursorrwmmuoaoz ‘°""° d‘? ' “d” $11! worse hindrances, why not you? r -~‘ Bend backwards dealing with su- , periors. , , ».,____ December l! to Jam: 2!

(Capricorn) - Unsuitable eriod

OF

How would you

up the Hollywo

You are invited

Increased Applc Bailing Prices

O’I'I'AWA. Aug. 28 — (OP) -- Ceiling price increases on all all- pies produced in Ontario. Qllebeg and the Maritimes beCBUBe 0 failure of the apple crop in Eli-Wm Canada, were announced today by the Prices Board in a revision of the 1944 alJpTc order covering ceil- ings on domatic and imlwfled brands of the fruit. . The Board said the new ceilings would bring a slight increase in consumer prices in Eastern Can- ada, but the price in the four west- ern Provinces would remain un- changed.

Principal adjustments were: Apples grown in Ontario or Que- bec and the Maritlmes, an increase to the producer of 15 cents on standard crates and boxes: 25 cents on hampers; and 75 cents on barrels with a relative increase on smaller containers.

On apples grown in British Col- umbia. elimination of the dis- count. of l5 cents on the McIntosh

varieties shipped to Eastern Can- ada. which. prevailed under the 1944 order.

The Board said provision has

been made for "the sale of Mariti- me-groyvn apples at the price cei- lings in effect for those grown In Ontario and Quebec up to and in- cluding Sept. l5.

Apples may be exported only under an export permit and this season. owlr/t, to the low yield. ex- ports of Canadian apples will have to be curtailed to meet domestic demands, an official of the Foods Administration said.

Dealing with the general crop picture, the Prices Board pointed out that at the end of July the Fed- eral Government's estimates of this year's Canadian apple crop set production yields at 46 per cent of last season's bumper crop and approximately 60 per cent of the 1938-5’! five-year average.

It was estimated that about 70 per cent. of this year's crop would come from British Columbia.

success w. i‘ The regular meeting of Success

MISS HALLOWAY

WESTMORE Demonstrates “OVERGLO” at the Cosmetics Bar, Thursday, August 30th

in just one minute?

- OVERGLO ' do m yw- OVERGLO- "w sreliiiliitlisotibllllyl new liquid-clam foundation, created‘ by "fie Westmores — Perce, Wally and Bud - the men w o ma e

I S HOLLOWAY of th House of Westmore tell iii: itetiirlg asbout. OVERGLO. Shelli be happy to helP W“ select your most becoming 5h!“-

MCIDRE is M?L'EODEE@

quilt and 1 300 lbs. of woollen materials were’ collected to be shipped for Ihe- a. half Japanese worked m the -

robes. to keep check on same. -

convention was given and a talk‘; After on the Blue Cros Hospitalization - Amsterdam ‘it Wfls named New

plan.

to meet next month at the home of Mrs. Amy MacKinncn. roll call to be answered with a joke. Cc.- Iefiign taken amounted to $3.15. since ore-Socratic dmrs.