your grocer! say “Red Rose".

‘r.

RED ROSE iQl/AL/T)’

. ‘MAKES COUPONS GO FURTHER

The outstanding quality of Red Rose Tea and Red Rose Coffee means more than ever today . . . for Red Rose quality assures more cups of good tea or coffee per coupon. That's why Red Rose is ﬁrst choice with careful buyers of tea and cotfee—they know Jheir coupons go further when they use Red Rose.

Red Rose Coffee now reaches you in the new Improved "ﬂavor-fresh" container which ompleteiy protects this tine coffee and keeps it fresh. Water- proof . . . airtight. . . and heat sealed, this container prevents the precious coﬁee aroma from escaping. Next time you ask for coﬁee at

5X19 was already needed less than

| Wn _.- WEST KENT SCHOOL

Honor roll for October:

Grade X-l. Evelyn Stewart. Don Mclzod (Equal); 2. Barbara Pick- ard: 3. Paul Kay's.

Grade IX-l. Kenneth Yco: 2 Barbara. Qiiilzleir; (l. Jnmcs Bentley ' Grade VIII l. Neill Foster; 2. Leith Dfmglus; 3. Joali Munroe.

Grade VIII—l. Harold MacPher- son; 2. Elaine Bourke; SIGarth Crockett.

Grade VII-l. Hilda Pickard; 2. Mary Ramsay" . Carl Brown. David Hurst (eqlln .

Grade VII-l. Philip Jnrdine; 2 Joan Wood; l. John Court.

Grade VI—i. Heather Lantz; 2. Phyllis Tait: 3 Phyllis Cuicliffe.

Grade V-l. Patricia Lace; 2- Dougias Cameron; 3. Rosnmunde Edwards.

Grade V-1. Barbara Dick and Quzanne Palmer (equal); 2. Stella Pickering and Karl Reardon (equali; a. Carol Creclman and

Davida MacEachern (equal)-

Orade IV-l. Johanna MacDon- aid: 2. June Giddings; 3. Joey Hoyt and Orville Diamond.

Y. Carolyn Nelson- 3. 1B5, Windsor and Maureen Boha er. Grade III-l. Allan MacLeod; I Billie Butt: 3. Wilma Taylor.

2. Donald Haynes, Doreen Mac-

Donald (equal); 3. May Russell. Grade Il-l. Desmond Connolly;

2. Ralph Mallett; 3. Greta Hansen. Grade II _l Sheila Davlson and

Gordon Tweedie; 2. David MacDon-

aid and Frederick seller; 3. Helen

E

Grade I -No examinations.

e ' All That Glitters

I!

Irnnoel Parkinson 5°!” O

“Suppose we 4011'! “m “m?” Bob and me today. swtilims- 1‘ rather not."

"ll ' tn u Halon role quietly. “gnu;

dress and . ha: latte old-fashioned fruly saol. "rm coins t0 W} "$09,";

house" she saidsveh y-

w walby thorn no reason ° shouldn't.’ Io 0" 9”” ‘Wm will; doesn't‘. seem t» be anythlns

for you nnd ma to any t0 m,“ other on which ws can ISYBB- In n-iriﬁiuwelikeexiid was not an ﬂit-l" success la el because Zoe's movd was so' varrgb s. she was annoyed n mum, fm- q h; church in m, - m, f; iéiedin! wilt}; B Q CBUBQ

33hr} ‘i115;- ‘highs; ellillgh an unsodiy hour. She was annoy“! H‘ Dilbney ‘nlrbcrville and Jctt Delaney and gtewart. Bambridge because they my” m ]ong ‘tcr Sunday Mr, 1h gut, Zces irritation w c

t w l was .‘.',’“§.°S..’.‘.‘i iii‘; §.’.‘.°°"..i...§.‘,” that none of them Mt 9°11‘! Wm" 5h?‘ finally left. She did not come itaggv again that summer. When - next. heard from her. it W“ "l a long radiogrn-m to BB- Eh“ ‘he was "rolling doltjn t0 °-' , n 1,11, at, Hunter; Green had i! vrid l-lelen a snise of security ah security for which she knew s t; would he everlsstingiy Eﬂtglfqll whenever she looked M01! ‘an m? interval in her life. But c e always imcwn it was only 1111193; v31 and how she thought th almost over. In a practical way,

t first. During tho iihigtehifgarbzellimhlcctt had died and new that aha was relieved of her

andmother’: care Ronnie's heavy gilrdcn had been further lifted. A 19w hqusnnd dollars still remained o; m, which; the old woman had once controlled, and these had coins into Ronnie's Piillmion with- out delay or dispute, the quart?! aha had inhabited were also avB - m, for other occupancy and they were filled all the time. Four additional small stone bulletins! — the old sn-lokchouse, the old school- house, the old office and the 0g! craamery - were now used as a - ditioml hsbltetions for suwts Md brought even iiishei- prim tbs“ the rooms in the main house- such an establishment inevitably represented an immense mount of care and supervision and a y?" earlier Ronnie would not have been able to undertake this, with everything clsa that she had to d0- Now that Welby was better, Bennie older and hcr grandmother $0M the ture had changed immeas- ursb y. Besides, Helen relieved her of much of the nisnasement and the domestic staff had been sub- stantiall enlarfed and represent- ed grea capabllty combined with grant; as. Bob had rented heritage and moved. w a. club and Helen, learning of this arrange- ment in the nick of time litid 115K543 Pearl ciray, Opal and Zaliy to come to ter'a G

Hun recn.

with virgia the cook. at the helm, Ronnie m ht conceivably manage without l-le en's help in the near future: for the time would come, sooner or later when the number of paying guests could be pared down and Ronnie “mid de- mand and receive more service for herself.

CHAPTER. XXIII.

The afternoon mail had come in. and when Helen went to the hall she found a letter addressed to herself in Zoe's handwriting. Zoe

attended was held from her late residence on Sunday morning’. septembe 12th to Stella Maris Church. Eai-nacliffe, where Requiem High Mass was sung by her past:- or, Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mc- Donald. the rcmains were then conveyed to Vernon River R. O. cemetery for interment. The pall- bearers were: J. J. Mclnnis. Daniel Mcfssac. Dennis Carey. Melville McInnis. W. W. Mitch and ‘Harry Tweedy. R1 P.’ 11-2-11

later on.” he said, "in the spring. say’ after the hunting! over, or in the summer, when it b to get hot. I hope you'll hunt. this year. Helen. I didn't like to urge you last year. because I knew you

t hunt breakfasts and the hunt balls. But you'll be getting into. colors pretty soon now, won't you?‘ And going out more?"

Northern Workers

In Memoriam

QI. OIII IRINNII Nov. l-lllll-lﬂﬂ- 15» llll

As the autumn sun was lot on September 10th., the Angel Death visited the home of f?» m"... m". n?“ 2mm“ 23' c o as mo! '- zgeowd citizens of in

e perldnvof Mrs. John A. Ho- Innis at the advanced age of 00

Her life _

years and mon .

exceeded the ordinary space of man's earthly sojourn. and like those splendid meteors of tho 8U utt behind. it a r ant troll c! light. Mace end bened ction. Ere was a Christian in the superla- tive" sense. A cheerful giver of thI beat that the human hand or heart may command, her comfort- ing voice, her suem chart , her soul full a: sympathy will no soon

be f ten. Her excmplory dil- j with-ions.- oountlosl (ﬂirtation

deeds her childlike faith, were this light. of her long life, hnd go be- fore he as proficioiu offerings to the city of God. She‘ was one of those select souls. whom God, from time to time. sets in a community. h; s, guiding star for the more frail and we ard ones. Humble. ﬂorglvlng. patent, brave without gulle and ever cheerful. she re- mained to the last the genuine servant of God.

She was frequently visited by her beloved pastor Rev. Monsignor Maurice McDonald, who administ- ered the last rites of Holy Mother Church. Her death. like her life, was calm and peaceful. as if-the unseen hands of angels were tend- erly closing her eyes, and gently removing her precious soul from its mortal habitation.

'l‘hi-ee sons are left. to mourn the loss of a loving mother. namely: Michael in Noratori Heights, Conn. Frances. Reslna. Sask; Peter with the veterans’ Home Guard of can- ada. Two sons and {oin- dlughtg- ers predeceased her. Her husband predeceased her twenty-eight years ago. She was the oldest and last surviving member cf a family of n ne.

The funeral which was largely

elt you couldn't very well follow he minds and then avoid the

(To Be Continued)

Fare Sumptuously,

(By STUART UNDERHILL) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) CAMP CANOL. N. W. T. Nov. 1 (CP) ——Do you thirst for that extra cup of coffee, yearn for thicker smearlngs of butter, hunger for Jam and honey? Then if you can't Join one of the services. go north, young man, go north.

‘ﬂiers is no rationing in the Yukon Territory and Northwest

Tl-lill LMARLOWEPO

WN GUARD

TIRED and teeTfiufctil-idrefliavfluit‘returned froﬁTctiooi and play. Tired from excessive exercise and worried over a bad spelling lesson. llfe seems dark. but the sunshine of a smile returns. Mother has Iust produced a box of GANONGS (ca) CHOCOLATE. Restored faith in the world. Tired feeling gone.

" That's CAN DY!"

7 GANONG BROS., no. . . sr. STEPHEN, t~i.B

nongis

GB

Chocolates

Territories, and in construction 0mm" m’ “n!” w” o‘ mu“

is 83 to 36 cents. But freight sharp-

camps for projects such as the 1y increased ‘hm Con,’ running

Canol pipeline, the slogan is “Take all you want" with the rider "But eat all you take."

Tables groan with food-an aver-

had hm a glorious and triumphant

50 YEARS A CORONER.

ROCHESTER, England -(CP)__ R.J.M. Stedman, 84, believed to be the oldest practising coroner in Ehslﬂnd. died at his home here. 1n hi5 56 yesrst’ service he conducted

s

a r

EDISON MIZDA FLUURESCENT LIGHTING

IN Canadian war plants everywhere work is

being rpoedod, output lncrearod—by Iﬁsoll Manda Fluorescent lamps. This new lump gives glare-free, shadowiess, cooi light. it makes seeing easier, reduces fatigue, pre-

vents spoilage.

rsisoll nun FLUORESCENT ... LAMPS

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIr ro.

v nan-n w“ i»rﬂwmsmi-vw-vawim namlc-nw-vnqanibnnaamnaa,

the bliz one, as 1 thought. best. I'm worried about Bob too, Welby. But I'm Just as much worried about

year in South America. She had been to eve country on the - of cut-of-the-wny places in her itinerary. Now she was in France and finding it something of a let- down, though she had scored a triumph "in securing an exclusive interview with Blum. There had been a. strike at the hotel where she had first gone in Paris, and at so many others that she had experienced some difficulty in finding n place to stay where she could got either room or elevator service. Personally she was so confused that she could form no idea of what the future held for Paris. Did Helen have any theories herself on the subject? Probably not, because she wﬂs wo for re- moved from its turmoil in her peaceful retreat at Hunter's Green. Incidentally, was she going to stay there forever. after all? If not Zoe would be delighted to have her company, at any time. Just be- cause Zoe and Bob had come to the parting of the ways, that must never make any difference between an Helen-

Helen put Zoe's letter back in its envelope and slowi wok off her dress and slip. S e could not bring herself to feel much concern

was vex much ooncemcd about Zoe. is was the first time Zoe bsd actually used the phrase "part-

responding to it.

Helen had suggested several times that she had better begin to think of ing away: but Ronnie and Wei had both protested against any such plan so vigorously that 8M hld Diit. it. off. Eventually. Wei found an opportunity to talk her “privately and seriously. Of course ey didn't want m be selfish. he said. but ha couldn't help hoping that she'd stay with nonriia and himself most of the irna for the present, and be con- tent to make her headquarters with them, or near them, indefinitely. "why don't vou take over the old schoolhouse for yourself?" he ask- ed. You could put ch n, snau addi. tion, so that besides a big living room downstairs and two dormer bedrocrm upsatirl. you could have a Pullman kitchen and a porch and a servant's room. Bob would come down more ctton if he knew you and he could be off bv yourselves like that. I'm arocd deal worried about Bola-Tm afraid he's in a

way-J "It would make me happier to have a little house like that, and 1’ could go and ccme between it and

con . tlnent, and ad included all sortsl isays Vic Leval of San Francisco,

idown the Mackenzie River from

|last winter and stocks contained . many canned goods now impossible

over the fate cf France but she‘

ing of the ways" or anything cor-Z

i SPRMNS an!

age of six pounds per man per day. "The majority of men gain weight from five to 25 pounds in s few months. despite the hard work."

chief of commtssory for Bechtel- Price-Callafian construction firm. “We had some cases where they gained as high as 40 pounds."

Level himself used to be a ban- quet manager at the Hotel New Yorker in New York, and has many former hotel chefs working under him. Cassius Smith. cook at 311.110 camp. wor in the kitchen at Hotel Stevens in Chicago, can turn out. a tasty meal at a moment's notice although some 2'7 miles from the base camp and confined to a "caboose" kitchen which towed up the road on skids.

Orders Year Ahead

Level has to order one year's sup- plies at a time. and get his order n , a yclir ahead of time. Last fall the rreezeup caught barges coming

Waterways, Alta. hnd the supplies Iso delayed. did not arrive until this i summer. But. there was no hardship

to obtain. Without considering freight

For STRAINS, SORE MUSCIIS

lil ttltllll

TIIIMITISEPIIC lilimtiir

to about $5 80 per 100 pounds. Fox exatfnple, 104% pounds of potatoes ' $2

ln Edmonton would

cos . cost about $9 30 in Camp Canal.

In the main camp kitchen the

chefs move about their work in- tently, more as if they were in New York than less than 100 miles from

the Arctic Circle. They bake moat of the bread for the area. send out uncooked foods toéilncekcampa in a

specially-equipped

Despite the generous serving there is little wsste- Level boasts that meals are figured so accurately at

Camp Cancl that one-half pail of '

garbage a day is the maximum.

NEW GEOGRAPHY IN TERMS M‘ TIDE

wmurrna, Mum, Nov. i ._ '

Geography is being rediscovered in terms of time rather than dia- tnnoe. declared W

,uaista.nt vice president. Fana-

Becauae no nation la more than fift hours distant from any other, an no lace is more than sixty hours dis ant, air transportation is making the world one neighbor- hood. he stated.

Mr. English anticipate the aero-

croaaing share of the long haul

lane would take over an ever-J traffic. including trans-oceanic "

business. at a vs reasonable fare. Average fare on he ‘DOA today ll roughly 5.2 ccnta per mile. the some lii in the United States. Average rail fare, including berth and meals and other incidentals, ll about 4 l-2 to 5 cents n mile.

‘IOA CRIW MAKE NW TR-ANBATLANTIO IEOID

MONTREAL, ue.. N . 1—~With Hon C D. Hgws. iginiltier of

‘Munitioiis and supply, and x .1

Symington, xo. president. ' of

Tr -c ad Air Lin - six, ma! ‘carrying t? Manama

Zoe r think I'll n, w Europe and i

dédvulrtlyy if s15: Jen's”: lcélme homﬁﬁ l no I ~P n up pencil and pap: again. “ﬁt right

n-m-unm-v ,

TILLIE THE TOILER ~

._ I'D BETTER .4’ NOT LET on ; -._\'\iE seen "mus _

' ~ 5Q Ununﬂ‘

A POSERi

liYSIUFlmMAlL

of mail for Canadians on not manna“! Mam.’ h“ Bu...“ b, 11mm

service overseas. a large transpo lane operated by TCA iii ttw- nor»- nian Government's trans-Atlantic established a i.e.. rltain record of l1 hours and 56 minutes. gs tter than the previous by a TCA crew when Shel service ‘was inaugurated u y.

f eirplrcss, according to

nearly twice the vclilmc.

‘lama-mm; _ _ __ have been 8.461 more puu the first nine' ﬁfilvillng!" tllrls yo: "id 355540 "w" 3mm“ d ‘i nanbganad, M, Lin” h“ c”. press. considerably more t-bunt. ricd zcaoxm pounds of mail. ma; géztgxgiitl“ 1:1 thilmgimml w w‘ puma" ‘M ‘"',‘§‘_"T"_°“,,'1,. 3.490 ovefseptefrxigya year

the Tqh mail increased 1M5”! H As compared with last you". mu and aroma by 3Q Nun mo’

w/m elves com n: caocour: . rznvovn 1i

goodCocoallkoallgoodChooollola made ions Cocoa Dome. The ecenﬁ of; layout in doddad by in saloons of oleﬁn! » oils and rich, nourishing Cocoa lessor on- tninod in the Cocoa Powder you use.

PERFECTION COCOA is guaranteed to n»- tdn 22% Cocoa Butler, supplying yen with the maximum of Chocolate Ihvour.

Whether for a nourishing food drink or for , baking, be sure to nsk your grocer for ' PERFECTION COCOA. Regardless of price, there is none better. Yet DIRECTION COCOA

FULI. POUND

l

,M?

W‘?

HQi/il ABOUT ‘IHE 90 . ‘O0 USEOiLIS spssq-ss

By weasriis