.95¢,E_1yng:_1z__1s,_l941
Rolling Out The Barrelis Pleasure
norm. N. 2.. Dec. 18- (gp) _- Many persons may wonder how it,feels to own a barrel o! money. Ralph Lawton not only wondered. but did something about it until his dream came true.
The story started more than two years ago following his demobil- ization as a flying officer in the R_ g_ A. F. Years in uniform had trained him to neatness and he required a daily habit of setting islde accumulated copvpers. Soon overflowing, a tray on his dresser was replaced by s candy box but ihat too became full and the pennies kept c0011!!!-
“Just for the novelty of it." Lawton recalls, "I took an empty nail keg, put a new head on it and cut a slot in the head just higenough to admit a penny, and july installed it in acorner of my room. 1 had to take a lot of kidd- ing from the family. of course. but I just kept dropping pennies into the slot.
"A couple of weeks ago. when I just couldn't force another penny into the keg. I decided to open it and bank the works. The kidding changed to envy and admiration tnd even I was shocked when the flood of copper! rolled out."
counting Ilg Job
The keg had grown so heavy it :ouldn't be lifted and Lawton's mother had many pointed com- ments about the impossibility of sweeping that corner of the room.
A whole week of evenings ‘was required for Lawton to count the lennlea while his girl friend rraplped them in rolls of 50. The linal count was 21.000 pennies, or i210.
'1 took them to the bank in m and s35 instalments." says Lawton. “taking care to explain how it happened I was making such extensive ‘copper’ deposits in case they thought 1 might have some by the rnOney by some unorthodox means.
“In case you're interested, the Head ll back on the keg and (‘re begun on my second barrel of money. My girl friend's only comment was that it might be a rood idea to save quarters instead of pennies, but that would be s bit steep these days."
CHICAGO. Dec. i4-(Ap)_ Yvonne Sherman of the New York fikahinz Club was selected Satur. day for the singles figure Bkllbllln Olympic team. ‘
Miss Sherman will do double 1111i)’ on the American Olympic teQ. having previously been chosen to team with Bob Swen.
nine of tho New York Club in the '
pairs.
She finished runner-up to 0t. tswas Barbara Ann Scott in the "will American sinsles at Ottawa this year.
Miss Sherman will fill the p051. m" °n U19 Sliisies team vacated b? Jflfifillb Ahrens- of St. PauLwho ‘"5 recently married and with- rlrew from the squad.
\ JE-Ka-KGL
JIIIIHIIIIII’
ORDER NOW Our stock includes a variety of Cords, dignified, humorous, Personal and religious, in oll price ranges. Wo also have ‘Christmas Wrapping Supplies, Seols, Station- ary, Books, Chino and various other suitable gifts.
BELL BOOK and NOilELTY STORE SUMMERSIDE . g
-GUARDIAN. criaigborrriri-owu
I
CHRIT GREETINGS i917
PRICE UPPED 0N FURNITURE 1N BRITAIN
LONDON. Dec. 17 — Newly. married couples in Britain whu u. ilwky enouih to get a place of their own find it almost impossible to- day to furnish it unless they have a large bank account —and from next lvfonday the prlcel o! s11 “m. ity government-standardized furni- ture will be increased.
Articles affected by a Board n! Trade order include bedroom and dining room suites and existing models of kitchen furniture. The increase is duo to higher costs of material.
At present a rough eatimah g1 the cost of utility furniture. whioa is price-controlled is £164 ($555.) for a four-room-home. This sum covers only the bare essentials.
A utility bedroom sulfa is priced at £65, a dining room suite of table. sideboard and four ohairs £45 an: a livlnlfroom chesterfield with two easy chairs from £28 to £41, a kitchen tabla costs M, each chm £1, and a kitchen cabinet i210.
‘Ilho newly-weds are faced not, only with the question of money but also the problem of dockets -—purohase tokens granted by the Board of Trade for specific pur- poses after much form-filling. ‘may are fortunsto if they gee the gun allotment of 30 dockets, which w“ buy only a bedroom or a dining room suite-not been,
Anotlher difficulty is the gm. rent shortage of carpets. 11 newly. wads can find one, m; utility w“; is £26. People resorted to using felt in different colors at an mil]. inss ($6) a square yard for carpet. ing but there was such a run on n’ m“ it h" dlsa-Piieared from the market altogether.
Clothing coupons are rcqufrgd for certain other items nsadgd m the home. The first 10 yards of "WWW"! aw coupon free. bus six coupons must be given up _or 8 Pair of sheets.
Th“ handicapped I?! dockeu and shortages, the young mun-g“ couple considers the alternative of buying second hand furniture, only to be discouraged by soaring price; which are controlled only by the demand for it.
Turkeys are related to um and. in three species, Wu?’ you: Wl-ld from Maine to Soul-h America.
ONRISTMAS OARIIS
Students‘ Nevis I . l|northoliox'_1lol1i
I1 MARILYN LAMIOl-N . Clnllliln Press Still WIRI-
TOROITIU, Doc. l’! —(G‘P) - Memoriu of ‘poison ivy itch and painful stings were for otten by a youthful group of otlon pic re enthusiasts as they-watch- od he efforts of their ulna months’ work flaahby in SS minutes.
The group of lumen and. wom en sat on the floor of an attic room. silenced bythe impact of their first movie, "In Between." Produce-l on an un-Hollywood budget of $15, the film is an unorthodox, psycho- logical thriller based on the thread separating the subconscious from reality.
Momentary fear of slipping inlo the ghoulish world of tus dreams was the inspiration of the movie. said lllwy Yost. 22-year-old writ- er and director of the film. A psychology student at the Univer- sity of Toronto, Yost said the pantomime-be“: silent work was "s. dream to and all dreams!"
Inspired by the thoorisa of 8e:- gsi fliaansein, John Ford and Or- son Welles, the group — moat of them university students - decid- ed to experiment with s. "new Q- proach" to movie-making.
"Not because we have anything against Hollywood," said Harold Smith, art director of the film and one of its cast. “But we want to g0 beyond thorn in artistic a- chievement." _
Action, saw-onion and symbol- ism are tho keystones of the film which tells the story of a frus- trated artist, the hatred he bears for his wife and his suppressed love for mother woman.
Uuulual Teohnlquo
“We relied on spontaneity for our effects." said Yost. "Actors were directed as the camera roll- ed, sometime with no knowledge of what was coming next." _
The merit of this technique/is seen when actors often resistered genuine surprise paralleling that of the ipectlator. ‘
Familiarity with Freudian psy- chology is not necessary to inter- pret the symbolism involved. Gon- stsntly hovering behind the wife is a cynical-faced puppet-outlast in: inevitable doom and the artist's frustrated ego. Three perspirini workmen represent public opin ion and as sudi try to make short i-shrlft of the artist and his love by burning them at the stake-tor- ture the artist knows his wil- knows his wife would approve were she to fathom his thoughts.
Sustained suspense for the silent film without sub-titles is built up by an orbinu musical aoore rc- corda. The music was written ‘I; Morris Katee while Bill Bourke collaborated on the scenario and wrote the introductory poem cal- culated to clear up misunderstand- ings.
4'3
diminutive actress who plays the wife in tho triangle and was "a 10-day poison ivy victim during its filming “In Between" is "not the beat movie ever filmed."
"Nor is it the worst." she said. ‘The result lies ‘in between.‘
BOOST OILSEED PRODUCTION
NEW DIILIII. India .- (C?) - The Indian Oiiseeds Committee has been formed to devise a plan for the development of oilseeds in that country. India already is the world's largest producer of peanuts and second only to Argentina In the production of linseed.
an! life can
our flawless,
The ring vou oloco uaoll her finaer is symbolic of the most beautiful morn.
confidant that the ring you choose ls worthy of the occasion.
truly magnificent color and firs.
l clloosr YOUR JEWELRY cm- FROM our unsumsszo COLLECTIOI -
also. T.” cuillllla‘ JEWELLERY
The diamond was first uaad for drilling purposes in 1S4. whorl a Swiss engineer invented the dimo- ond-drlli bit.
offar. You'll wont to facl
Select one of nlony “faceted diamonds for
GIR
C O A T 9.00 TOD
. The balance of this years stock
. Oompleterange of sizes and colors . The best in materials
. Every coat in the store is on sale
. Oar-h only . No Alterations
. No exchanges .No Returns .No refunds
LS’ -- B0
S’ -- YOUTHS
SALE
YUM CHRISTMAS
(1irls’
Winter Coats
33 ONLY Sizes 7 yrs. to 1 Oyrs. 1 1 to 14X
Bo
OVERCOATS
to 3O
16 ONLY um. 24
12.95 to 14.95 for
Regular
15.95 to 22.50 for
vs’
1.95
Girls’ and Boys’. BOAT flllll LEGGINII SETS
8_95
14 ONLY sizes 28 to 32
Sizes 1yr. to3yrs. 3to 6X ~ 33 ONLY
11o 24-year-old Bins Smith, the _
Regular ‘Or
2.95
Regular
1.95
17.95 to 22.50 for
27' ONLY um 33 to 3 _ Regular 26.75 to 29.75 for
Youths OVERCOATS
* 8.95
12 ONLY
Regular 12.95 to 16.95 for
7 ONLY
Regular 10.95 to 11.95 for
Q95 7,95
. OUR
Minerals Essential For Winter Fodder
Livestock farmers throughout the country this winter will find it necessary to alter established feed- ing programs. Shortage of grain and concentrates may mska it ne- cossary to feed more roughage. At any rate cows, horses, sheep and pigs will all have to become ac- customed to a modified diet.
Changes in feed ma seriously affect the amount o essential minerals animals receive. Sven un- der tlle beat conditions ‘common feeds such as Iraln and hay do not fill the need. When proper am- ounts of these cannot be fed. da- fieioucy may be oven more mark- ed. As examples. moat types of forage are low in pholphdflll. Pro- tein concentrates, on the other hand, generally contain more phosphorus than calcium. Amounts of other essential minerals such as iron. iodine. salt, sulphur, cop-
aai aiaallssa with dif-
MEN'S Overcoat SALE
Continues llntil Xmas
crops. when beeornd
necessary to improvise a ration the supply of these minerals may be completely out of balance.
Speaking an this subject, RE. cudmoro of" C-I-Us agricultural chemicals division. stressed that feeding s. recognized mineral sup- plement mixture will provide a well balanced supply of necessary minerals. l-le emphasized the im- portance of feeding minerals to pregnant females. Offsprings born from a mineral daflcient parent will have a poor start in life and. in severe cases, may even be de- formed.
As a further point to ramanbar the importance of feeding miner- als, Mr. Cudmors said that more than 90 per cent of the bone struc- ture of animals is made up of cai- cluns and phosphorus.
Recognised mineral supplement mixtures are in good supply, lie stated.
aacovsiss mans noose
LONDON — (OP) — Rare early 16th century books belonging to Chichester Cathedral were re- puchased by the resident Canon. W. K. bowther-Olarko so they could remain the ca ‘l pr rty. The M-iu were are sol “by ristake."
SMALLMAII‘ LIMITED
YINERE PRIOE IS MATONEII WITN OIIALITY
OUR LADIES’
Winter Coat SALE Continues llntil Xmas
so tllo
be more this ycllr than last year. m"? b91113 Will 110W" land fol‘
club officials Sftlfl. "Oml-Yiiill’ fliii use the other punposes.
DODIESTIC ROSES
SHELTER TORN DOWN HALIFAX —— (CP) -— With tiin destruction of two all‘ rllid sileliers, the ciiv is seeing ihc last of ETIOIIICI‘ rcmllidci‘ of the Second world war. Built by a private company, they
MONTREAL - 1GP) —- Canada grows better roses than those im- ported from the United States and it also produces 9O per cent of domestic needs, the Montreal Gardeners and Florist Club re- ported recently. The uantity of roses available for Chi" stmas will
FREE-TRADE COUNTRY
Denmark is one of the oldest tree- trade countries in the world.
_ yrllilio/elrsaiaull 1
FOR HER:
This Christmas we suggest that you give Ilor one of our beautiful costume-making blouses. We Iluvs than in closslc styles and in oll her favourite flottarinf
colors. OTIIER SUGGESTIONS DRESSES-Sizes ll to 46
SKIRTS-Plain and Ploids SWEATERS-All Colon
TNE BARBARA ANN
DRESS SHOPPE SUMMERSIDE
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