Tops in style, warmth and durability choose from this value-filled lllbﬂr

ment of women's clothes.

FUR COATS

Persian Paw, Seal (dyed Coney), 0p- posum and Brown Coney.

o 44. $59.50 ‘° *189.50

Sizes l2

CLOTH COATS

Fur trimmed with Opposum, Brown

Squirrel, Persian Wolf Black Fox.

$22.50 ‘° $99.50

Sizes I2

and Silver to 20

UNTRIMMED SPORT COATS

i\Iostly Tweeds, Fitted Styles.

$18.95 ‘° ‘39.50

and Loose

BATH ROBES —

Chenille $4 I

ﬂowered patterns

i" *a.ss

HOUSE COATS —

Satin, Crepe and Bergalines

i"‘li'éi-g°.l'li.'.’iss3.95 “$10.95

GLOVES

ette.

Sizes 61.07%

HOUSE COATS snd- QUILTED SATINS—

{Ilalin hand‘ flowered: to ‘ c ‘e 1 1

SKI JACKETS Quilted, also heavy chamoisetta lininll

also heavy

‘Z95 ‘° 1 1.95

SKI TROUSERS-

Lined throughout with warm chamel- ette, zipper fastening. Sizes l2 to 20 swanrans '

Fancy knit and heavy Jumbo.

‘ass r ‘L95

SATIN BED JACKETS

‘8.50

‘3 75 “’ ‘4.95

Kid, Cape Skin, Pigtex and Chamois-

‘1 .19 ‘° ‘2.75

The GREENDAL CO.

LADIES’ STORE

ALFALFA -— Sal. — CLIMATE

iljxpcrinlcntnl Farms News) Where the climatic conditions are, flu ale alfalfa thrives op soils. varying in texture from coarse sllnd and gravel to neavy compact clays, although the best soil h a deco nolous loam. It will not. do well on poorly drained land or on 39115 that. are nctably- acid, states John M. Armstrong, IJiVZElOXI 0f Forage Plants. Central Experi- mental Fllrnl. Ottawa. These limi- 1.1110115 cnnbc overcome t0 a. certain extent by choosing the better drained fields on the farm and by reducing soil acidity» ‘with applic- ations '0! lime. Although in com- Il \_\\'lth fllllﬁl’ lczuluea alltiifn can l llS llltfDgCll supply from the

b ill.“ action of nitrogen-fixing

‘ a in the root. nodules. it aces _nn ample supply of mlll€l'-

cl ts such as lime pilosphor-

lln lmci sulphur in crder

cc hizh ‘JCldS.

th the winter-hardy varieties fl_\'Pll.lbl£‘ _ alfalfa be

.. tap root of the plant af- fortis it - considerable resistance drought. It is true that in ex- trtnlely dry areas while it may survive its productivity is reduced. Nrvortilcles. it has been demon-

" in zhcsc nrcas where tile run off water can bc conserved av dams ullc. used for irrigation. zhe growing of alfalfa provides the 99st rosslble insurance against- a Ci

s o age.

A frequent difficulty in growing lifrllfa in thc Maritime Provinces ind to some extent in‘ Ontario and Ducllcc i< the ‘ ury t0 stands rhrough tllc formation of ice sheets ln the ﬁelds in winter. This form >f injury is apparently due to‘ mwthvrimo and is distinct from t-iilijv caused by low t-elnperatures and inadequate snow ctr-er. Variet- o: differ in their resistance to the ntter type of injury cut all appear o be equally susceptible to injury from ice sheets.

' . . a. Then check your breath 76% of all odulie hove bod breath. That's why

it pays to use COLOATPS TOOTH POWDER

Scientiﬁc lens prove. conclusively that In seven out of ten use: Colgateﬁ Tooth Powder instantly stops orol bod breath.

SAVES YOU MONIYI Compared to other leading brands. a large tin of Col ate’! gives you up w 30 more Dru: inp,

ien: tin up to 46 more brerbilngr — or not a penny more!

TIP T0 SMOKIIOI Colgaufs Tooth Powder is one of the quickest, easiest ways to guard lgrlinsl tobacco stain and breath! Oct Coigateh today.

OOLGATFS TOOTH rowan 25¢, 40¢

(Oman!

(HANK YOUR hﬂfﬁlw All (iitiNi YOUR YIIW

i Poultry Feathers

More Than Costume

Good stock, good condition. and good plumage of poultry, and good production give the poultry- n-lan a pride in his work. By the same token, bare backs and feather pulling proclivity in a flock cast a. reflection on 800d nzanagcment. because these conditions reveal de- ficiencies in feeding. Green feed, consisting of second or third crop alfalfa or clover, is not. onl a great conditioner in the fell ut also seems in contain some protein coefficient that. helps to give a lustre to the plumage,

Hens have a high body tern er- aturc and they need their feat ers to keep warm, particularly in wint- er time. and warmth is essential to maintained production The loss of feathers means higher produc- tion costs, and is a menace to health as well. In summer time,

to full plumage provides effective in-

sulation against the heat of the sun Observation by Canadian poultry authorities shows that birds which are kept busy, fed Pimple green feed. and are not overcrowded, rarely lack a full coat of feathers.

SOUTH WINSIDE W. T.

The annual meeting of the South Winsloe W. I. was held on Nov. 8th.. lit the home of Mrs. Beacon. The Vice-prod, Mrs. Holroyd was in the chair. ,

‘ " opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by eleven former members, paying their fees for the Coming year. Three new member joined.

The minutes of lest annual and the last monthly meetings were read and adopted.

The committees then save their

reports.

The Sec'y. Tress. reported a. total of $3411.10 as recei ts for the pest year with expen ture of $254.13. caving a balance of $83 3'! in oes and $4 in War Savings Stamps. The following donations of mo fey were given to the various chart-lies : Cross 1M0.

in $10, Kinanenb Fund s10, Queen Fund $6. Chinese Relief $15. Greek ‘Relief $15 Salvation Army $10. Sanatorhlm 10.

Officers appointed for the com- ins year were: l-fcn. Pres, Mrs. W.

l. Mrs. Stephen f-lolroyd. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Ivan Turner. sec'y-'I‘reu., Mrs. 0. W. Damp-

bell.

Directors. Mrs. l. Machrlsne. Mrs. Fred ‘turner. Mrs. Roland sellick.

Auditors. Mrs. R. Good and Mrs.

Be km

R. a .

School comm for the following three months, Miss Verna ‘rumor, Mrs. Earl d. 813k comm. Phyllis Auld, I-Iuel

Goo .

Red Cross. Mrs. A. Beaten. Mn. Leslie Bryenton.

ft was decided to give $10 to the Kinslnerfs Fund and $5 to the TB. Ileague.

Collection amounted to C! cents. Members fees 82 50.

Next meeting to be at Mrs. Rmlben Goodﬁs. Lunch comm, Mr; ‘Good. Mrs. l-lolroyd. Mrs Moonr- ane.

WAR CAMOUFLAGE EXPIBIMINTAL FARM!

The military-art- of camouflsa: -the d uise of men, materi and local ties from hostile eyes and

many wsr activities. the Dominion Experimental Fern-ls rvice is making s valuable contribution.

ft is providing information in re- gard to the most suitable sgcies of trees and shrubs for ren ring

establishments

ognined

enemy from land. sea, and .

The Division of Horticulture has

been oo-operatlng with the Depart-

ment of National Defence in the

camouﬂage campairn and the in-

formation given by the various

Branch Experimental Penna in the

districts concerned, particularly an, the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, has

Canadian military difficult to be rec

bccn of special value in the defence | of Oanada

é i

99 QUEEN ST.

llazie Claim Another Island Captured '

UDNDON, Nov. 29-(0?) - The Germans. continuing their effort-i to im ass ‘Turkey with their strengt in the Aegean, claimed to- day the capture of Thera 155T!- tcrin) Island north of Crete willie on the other side of the ﬁalkan Peninsula Yugmlav Partisans an- nounced new blows against NM! forces trying to hold lown the lid on their rebellious land. The German radio claimed Titers

surrendered to German naval force:

Saturday night ‘with all its bat-

teries nnd other defence installat-

ions." Since no British troops ever

were announced as landing there it

was assumed that the surrendered

Rarrlson must have been Italian. | Kos, Leros anc. Samoa-all pre-| viousiy seized by British forces

were recently recaptured by thr

Germans.

Kills Four, Then Turns Gun 0n Self

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20—lAP) —A 58-year-old real estatle sales- nlan. who police said "nursed a. grouch." shot and killed himself in the downtown Y_M.C.A. today after two partners in n firm which employed him and two women ll. M.C.A. worker; were slain by aun-

fire.

The coroner's office listed the cases as murder and suicide. Inquests will be held next week. the coroner said. into the deaths of William Harrison, the salesman. Samuel Clokcy, 58, and David Fink, 47, partners in the real estate firm. and Mndeaee Chappell. 20, a maid, and Mrs Nora Harley, 26 ant secretary. at the . . Olokev was treasurer of Famous Baptist Temple here. Harrison and the women were negmee.

CONTENDS SILENCE N01‘ SIGN OI‘ GUILT

E N. Nov. 29 -- (‘O1’) — It army glulner. 3 iytar-o Dennis Edmund Ilockey. had his con. victlon of murder and death sent- emv quashed by the Court Criminal Appeal which held silence on the part of a man accused of crime shall I110: b? u

quashed a murder conviction. bec- key was accused of ‘ l an lo-yesn-old movie house usherette

Many Maimed Soldiers Despite Surgery Marvels

ALGIIIR8 Nov. D—-(AP)— ‘ battlefield cutlery is saving the lives of thousands of badly maimed "' but homes must prepare to reoclve and care for increasing numbers of permanent- y crippled men. Col Joseph I. Mar- in of Rockford. Ill., surgeon of the 6th Arm in Italy. said wda

" e m th=t "i? le ustwexpeet the ma?’

eedq s.

The use by the enemy of lend n es. ed " traps," and III~QXDI M l-nl tllG fsure of lo era mu eted and psyeically wrec ed." his statement I .

III-Tl A PIODIGY

Sir l-tobert Peel. the British atiabesmen. entered Parliament at

nﬁrrrrrnpﬁ

Mildly needles m;

IIICIIM' POUDIR

i For Canadian Trade

t ishlng article.

ﬁll! CHARLOIIETOWN GUARDIAN

Suggests , Adult Eduoetlol . In

edueati {the Canadian hi: educating: Ool. Defer bllitl all slum-ts of cost on maintaining 150.000 stud-

Iﬁ; diﬁtbeirooilneelandwo- i810. arm-hp wuihnhw“

West Imllee Look

MONTREAL. Nov. 2C-—(OP)— The British West Indies lock for further development of trade with Canada after the llr Rank Btnckdale. for the it- velopment and welfare of the West llmileséoéold the Royal Empire 8o- c ety ny.

Sir Hank. who ls also British C o Analo-

decidecl only to tackle ions range problems but within a short time it was found necessary to handle many immediate problems facing the West Indies.

Baby Carriages Are Valuable

LONDON, Nov. 29—(CP)—Bl'lt- site's heavy crop of war babies ore worth their weight in gold to anv- one who owns a baby carriage these days. Carriage perarnbula- tors over here-are being cold for prices that in pro-war days might have purchased a small oar.

The price control committee has set a ceiling price of between sas and 8'15 on the vehicles-whose second hand price must not exceed the new price. . Private salts. however. do not come under the ceiling. so adver- tisers tack a "no dealers" onto their notices in the paper and get what they want for the fast-van-

c. s. 'r. d. MAGAZINE MARKS ANNIVERSARY

KIINGSTON, Ont. Nov. N —(C P) - The November issue of The Signalman marked the first an- niversary of the official monthly publication of the Canadian Big- nals Training Centre.

Although the magazine is writ- ten by and for the men of Vlmy Barracks here. it is virtually the Signals publication of the Dom- inicn because of its widespread circulation to H. C. C. s. men throughout Canada. In an anni- versary message, Col. F‘. G. Mall- och, officer commanding the C. 5. T. C, wrote: "As a historical re- cord The Signalman becomes an inter-eating and readable supple- ment to our War Diary."

The magazine is a smooth paper publication of 32 pages approxi- mately seven by l0 inches in size. Its managing editor is Capt. J. S. Webster. Icthbridge, Alta.- and Sgt- D'Arcy G. Marsh, well known Canadian newspaperman, is edi-

A **‘

Mr. Winkle Coos To Tier

vvo-e-oeoeoe-en oeeaneeon I!

IIIODOBHAT!‘

BI b69011 the

this lush

ﬁi who def e notlookilll"

all . l away from it. ey ve

. 1 ~~~ tb y f if I |ot rkllleled $3,375 lufve much to s

reaso why went to v33» tlmht. were

Mr. with some amusement. He to think it e. little funn being

to pictures, asking questions in an indifferent offhand manner.

"How do you feel about being s soldier?"

Mr. nkle blinked as a flash went off in his face. "Why", he stlmmeted, "I guess I feel all rg .

‘Do you regard it es s vllege to be the first of your class lcstlion to be called on to defend the four freedoms?"

"Privilege?" Mr. Winkle repeated. The flashlight had blinked him momentarily and made him alight- ly dizzy. He could think only that he must be agreeable. I l’

mus . “Ilisten". the reportographer uri- ed "how about a smile on th

pile on more fuel.

one?"

Mr. Winkle spread his lips and exposed his teeth. He looked straight at the camera, holding his,‘ head a little ‘ni h as pr¢vi0u51y| instructed so t at s gl s wouldn't, reflect the llsht.

"Do you think any sacrifice is ng to defend your‘

Another flash went off. I inkle blinked and coughed

"Of course." he said.

"Yes. '." . Mr. Onward gazed at, lllm and then shrugged his shoulders, as if telling himself that nothing more could be done with this quizzical

subject. Quite suddenly he went away. CHAPTER Ill

Mr. Winkle worked on a bic cle, then on the motor of a was in machine. He ate his lunch, listen- ed to the radio. and attacked the motor again All the while he felt queasy about the Visit of Mr. Onward, the reportcgrnpher, but at the some time wondered what he had concocted.

He learned sooner than he ex- pected. Early in the afternoon he heard the newsboy calling his wares from afar and then down at the end of the alley. Evidently the paper was cashing in on the hot news in Mr. Winkles vicinity. The boy appeared in the entrance of the shop, announcing excitedly, "Your picturp‘: in the paper, Mr. Winkle! Right on the front Page!" Mr. Winkle could no: overcome

tor ln chief. q BRINGING UP

Lhls resolve to wait until he wont

FATHER

000v rut o0 m: coal CLIMB, lllTtl WAlihiEli CLCTIIES

Wasting fuel by overheating your home is unpatrlotio. It has long been recognised. that moderate tempera- tures are better for the health. To ensure comfort, get info warmer clothes rather than

Tesbshowtltatforeveaydegseeoveeﬁﬁ‘ ,coa1 consumption is increased 3%. Keeping your home at 68° instead of 76° may save almost a quarter of your fuel.

m: DEPARTMENT or Muumous AND SUPPLY

HONOURABLE C D. HOWE, flllmslvgl

home to see in the delivered paper there, Just what The Evening stan- dard had t0 88y about hxn. An after all. it wasn't every day that icture in the news- paper, espec ' on the from. page He purchased a copy, and after boy left it, It waslft as blg as what the Russ- ians were doing in Russia, of what the United Nations were dotrlil around the Mediterranean. or what the N. S Navy was doing in the South Pacific, but it was the next most important thing to those large events. t ‘Them was a picture of Mrs. Winkle standing outside their house. Just as he had seen her last that morning, with Penelope at her feet. There was a picture of himself. the one where he smiled The smile looked ratncr ghastly. and set and stiff. but to anyone who didn't know him very well it might have been taken for ha - ess. Most of all. bove this ex bit. there was a s 1e black headline

which said:

WINKLE PROUD T0 FIGHT Mr. Winkle felt not only con- spicuous, but misrepresented. I-le was glad to learn that Mrs. Winkle had made no comment. ind 1n passing noted what a phenomenon this was. I-le was happy to we 7' __ _— i

he had written. .. rm

tee in the 36 to 45 Winkle

four

life.

estkll in learninll

the temporary res

hold on her. At

"The telephones

8091101‘

that Mr. Onward had kept nisi promise of not mentiollins his d method of carrying on his work. but, he was astonished to read what.

proud to fight for my country,’ Wilbert Winkle, 44. of '11 Maple Avenue. first. nlarried selec- “tle 870KB in Springville, declar- . , who operates The Fixit Shop, went on to my that he is anxious to defend the freedom. which he regards as the privilege of every American Odﬂy. "lulisﬁ he stated. is worth '| Jacriflce, if need be. my "l?

Winkle was lNCfllY inter- ii’ Army's chance

draft

of attitude had persisted morning until night, or was simply ult 0f the first u ttlnll event of the day.

ﬁlwpon leaching home. he saw at once that its effect still had its least she was in something of a dither. u. condition she had rarely entered ever since he had become B X69311‘ m!" m‘ stead of a respectable accountant. been ringln ever since the paper cam she announced. “People I head of in years have call- ed. One woman I didn't. know at

all-I mean. she was s MM

tr er. s ‘fﬁlat did she want?" asked ll!- W a ..

Amye looked baffled. I W“ know". she repllﬂd- "a" "u m just felt. she had to call. As li-di. wnbert, as if-you were deed ll- ready."

Mrs. Winkle had often $1M" him as if herself wishlns h dud‘ and now ner concern that he mllll be killed seemed little outlnndllh-

lbir, tvénge merely said. ‘Wtll I. e _..

m no (To Be Continued)

This War-Four. Years Ago

By The Canadian PM!) poo. l. 1939 - New sol/crew“ formed in Finland as Finns re m successful defence agﬂlll-it “it”, invaders whose parachute M“ capture Petsamo. Canadian lick” er squadron formed in My! h Force from personnel allesdy . the service. _ ____, ‘S

from

out. ’ aven't

av cannon lucimTu k t‘ i i l

Fyhninu

IT BEIN’ FXZE--

GEE, Tl-l’ GROUNDS TOO HARD —"‘ TO DIG’! WE FORGOT ALL ‘BOUT —-_*

T YOU HAVE 1D GO ‘TH ‘fl-l’ NEW FOOMERS ‘$0M ‘TO GET iNTD TH'AT'TlC,AN'-'

Bv --au'r THEY'RE NOT comm’ TILL ‘

‘TOMORROW. SO T. GUESS YOU CAN LOOK ‘TODAY. ,

’ ‘Free-i

ate. l»: ' it“: d

' {J} By wausrlil