INSIDE MADE

rn osrsc m CANADA

ALEXANDRA SCHOOL

E9911 ‘lg! Pa‘? ' -'l Louise ltfzir-Liennan. Wgfgillile V—-l Joan Judson, 2 Ruth " Pie 1V-—l Kiitlilvcn Wood , . lllfl Baird Judson, 2 Ear] '..n Benton in 1 nili- s 011‘. 3 Budd} “filler” 2 lfml Freddie Judson, 2 ' 'csf.s. Joan Judson

: Joan Judson, Judson, Billy Wood. Marion

Evnort for October" '~ 4. _. '

(v. ct 1-1 .1: lifl Poole, 2 Albert. ‘ nlilifill.

u‘ C t i J.

,1’ ‘EV-J Family Edmund; g

x5353

Jnckman, 2 l hTIlCllDn and l_ equal. ‘ l (‘Polite Poole, 2 and Sandcr

l’. i vricc Agog-q ». :1 1 Shirley‘ Annpay ~ ‘W’! '2 filary

‘nu. ' . :2 Louise

A i111‘ ‘l liu

Z11 <51!”

Lfzirgnrer l\'l;:j\' Jqqk-

THE/l TRE

Sorrow; Evelina

“m5; Victor McLoglen JON HALL (Mn 0/ "'71: Hminnc ") Frances Farmer DTUNTAUL 'l’Ulll).'\Y 15th NIATlNl-lli DAY 3 P. M. SOURIS- MONDAY 17th

Summerslcia and Carlotta-town‘

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

loco! interact. but

cunt: n vronl. ldnmnc.

reduced to $1.89 at the Shoppe, Great George street.

COOKS 8mm!-

for

reduced to $1.89 at. the Shoppe. Great 60011;; gotlreet

the mile Tuesday, Novexmber 18th

MR8. RIBECCA F. RANKIN

bert B. Rankin, Third Ward oommitteeman. Rebecca F‘. Rankin, died home of another son,

Mrs

Township. She was

years old.

Mrs. Lottie IAFOTQE, of Metuchen; Mrs. Benjamin Dennis. of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Jacob Tice, of Ma- tawan: f/wo sisters, Mrs. Margaret J. Grigg, 0f Hlngham, Mass, and Mrs. Anna Weeks, of Prince Ed- urard Island; two mot-hers, John and Ruebcn Bownesii, both of Prince Edward Island. She ls also survived by twenty-five grandchil- dven and sixteen great-grandchild- nan.

Funeral services were held at the home of her son in Raritan Town- ship. Burial was in the Alpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

The Value Of Soil Surveys

(Experimental Farm News)

During recent years there has been considerable demand in some of the eastern provinces for new land for settlement purposes. At the same time a large number of abandoned fanns are scattered through Eastern Canada, some ofl \\|ZlCll could be settled at lcss ex- pense and less labour than the new land could be cleared. Census fig- ures show that in the five eastern

Lng almost 1,500,000 acres baudoncd at the present time. Atlcmpts have been made from time to time b)" individuals and by IlffiflflllS organizations t0 resettle some of those farms but these at- tempts have resulted in varying ue- gi-ccs of success. This variable suc- vms mu oiit-n be closcly associated Willi the reasons for the abandon- zucui o1 llrsr- farms. In some cases

ilic lizid has been abandoned clue '0 ts unpiriliiiciivity. Such sub- rmriunnl land cuuuot provide a lii Iood for a settler and thus

in cs him to lcnve nficr a number of y. 1T5 of hard labour. Any - ‘cmpis to rcsctlle such farms is i w! to rixiult in failures, says P. truce. Field Husbandry Divis- Experimcntal Farm.

l0 . C. S ion Clhlrnl 0t us.

Ohm‘ fanus have been abandon- ed clue to financial difficulties and many other reasons. The soil on many of the farms which have been

< :1 lawn-ow» o-s-_..-.,,,bf ._ ..

idkff

WHOL.

fMtt

caaatojrflrcrowu

abandoned is just as good, and in some cases betici" than that of the surrouiuliiig successful farms. The rssrvtl new. of such farms should i meet lui a fairly 300d dcgree 0f ‘ success if proper methods of farm- ‘ mg are adoptr-d.

Bcfnie any resettlement of abnn- doned farms take-s place, the indiv- j ulunl farms should be carefully ex» j amincrl and particular attention

should be paid to the productivity

of the soil and its ability to pro- i vide a livelihood for the would-be i famier. ‘Phe soil surveys conducted ‘ by the Dominion Experimental . yam-ms system in co-opcration with the rlifl/nrctlf provinces provide vnl- unble information for the investi- . gation of such abandoned land.

in}; lyillilitnifiigfl ntiiiun

NARBH ill

‘BALI l.

This column ll luorvod fur low: of unearthing ll l nnuy nature may be lnnerted n0 l llrlctly paylblo In

ONE SPECIAL rack 0f skirt-l Fastiion

L-60l-l1-13-8l.

Christmas Dnofo

tf CONIPEDERATION LIFE [NSUB ANCE. L-Ml

ONE SPECIAL rack of skirts Fashion

41112-31. MAKE YOUR PENNIES count m wa-n-eiau.

SEWAREN-A few hours after her son. Police Commissioner Her- was re-elected

at the A. Frank Rankin, Ambov Avenue, Raritan eighty-six

Tire deceased. who was s native of Alberton, P. E. L. was the widow of the late James H. Rankin. Be- sides her sons, Herbert and Frank. she is survived by a third son, Rob- -i~rt B. Rankin, of Prince Edward l Islfmd, Canada; three daughters,

provinces some 12,000 farms occupy- l lie a- l

RETAIL

KING (0lli

TEA AND COFFEE

Registration Board Activities reviewed In Parliament

g applications for postponemen of training by dustries and the number for

d ie

men in various

P1118. 722, 449, granted 401. Applications primary industry,

dust-ries, 5,286.

6G7, granted, 2,583;

6,252. ed across Canad a._

through in another.

Mr. Thorson said the boards vrere headed by judges of the prov- inces in which they were located. The question of the hockey players had perhaps received more attention than it deserved, he said. with board had jurisdiction in granting the right to leave Can- ada t-o young men in the age class covered by compulsory military training regulations.

Decisions Not Unifonn

Decisions of board chairmen had not been uniform. A number or players had been allowed to leave Canada and assurances had been given they would be immed- iately available lf called.

Cases were dealt with by boards ‘individually, and Mr. Thorson i,snid he did not see how uniform- ity in board decisions could ‘beached. Bv and large. the regula- tions had worked satisfactorily.

Hockey players now in the Un-

ited States with the permission of {boards came from administrative districts with headquarters as fol- lows: London, Cnt., 6; Toronto. 22; Kingston, Ont.. 8: Port Arthur, out, 4; Montreal 5: Que- bec, one: saint John. one; Regina one, and Edmontom 13. l. None were permitted to leave ‘from districts with headquarters nt Halifax. Charlottetown, Win- inipeg, and Vancouver.

Conservative House leader Han- "snn asked Mr. Thorson for a state- ment on Canada's “potential man- power capacity as “disclosed by national registration.

Quotes Gardiner Statement

‘He askednzlitlso for theflnutmliiier log men of m ary BEE. a . ‘said men from 2i t0 45- | Mr. Hanson referred back to a IRnconsecration Week address by Hon. J. G. Gardiner in which the Agriculture Minister was reported ‘as saying Canada could muster in nrmv of ma; itigidoggtll manpower su ic en - axavoindilstry and primary Dfllduc" ton. lMMrhlK-Ianson wfilnderid 3232:; - r, orsnn con s v the figure of 1.000.000 men for the |forces was "optimistic. through he ncldcd he believed it hnd been made in all good faith. Mr. Gardiner rose to draw at- tention to the fact that in his

i speech he had said that if 1.000.-

mcn were in the armed ser- 7.000.000

000 vices there until-ti be

IS THE WORD FOR

UARANTEIE

OLICY '

GIARANTEE FORMS FOR YOUR PROTECTION

Confidence, born of precision wcrluncnrhip and blglmt qualify materials, enables "Monarch" u. 0N2: the most liberal Guarantee and Adimtmcnt Policy Qumran period, In limo, vlriu will! capacity ol Battery and WIN Gl insulation.

Nmnnlly, flue extent cl the

PHONES 105-1308

OCIITAWA, Nov. l2 — Hon. MI. ‘rhorson, Minister o! War Services. gave the following figures show-

anted the 10 training pe ods to

a . Applications from farmers. l9.- 18, granted 10.840; from lumbar workers, 2,853, granted 2,864; trap- granted 379; fishing,

2,753; from those in wartime ln- granted. 8.914; from those in other industries, 3,- applications from all others, 7,642, granted,

Rev. T. C. Douglas (C.C.1". Wey- lnum) said the work of registra- tion boards should be standardiz- Bome hockey players unable to get to the Un- ited States through n. boas-d de- cision in one province could get

The boards had wide powers and

there was no appeal to the - ister. If pathetic or lax, such boards could cause much difficulty.

persons over l0 who would be left to carry on outside the armed services.

00444-0440 0-

NEWS Y NA TURE N O TES

i By Stuart I. ‘fhflmwon

‘Phere is one bind which is not himself this month-the ruffed grouse. or. as he is often called, the "partridge", Throughout the year heretofore iliis superb game bird is c very estimable fowl and may be seen-At the beholder is for- tunate, and knows how to be still and quiet in the woods-strutting in a cautious, dignified manner n- long the woodland trail, the very pkture of respectability. But, with the coming of “the melancholy days" as Bryant has described these November days, this sedate bird goes on his annual spree. As dark- ness closes in some evenings he is very liable to spring into the all’, and wing his way in a wild erratic

manner through the night, bound

he knows not whither, and witn break of day find himself in the most unheard of, shall we say “un- ggrouse-like." place , And. I suppose, feeling very confus- ed and humiliated, and albeit won- dering how hlte got there, a situa- ‘tion and reaction not unknown in the human race. I suppose too as his bewildered wits clear, he finds his way back to his native wood- land thicket as best he can.

It would be interesting to know definitely the reason for this strange relapse on the part of an otherwise cautious bird. It is said to be much more prevalent in the young birds of the first year, and that with age the birds outgrow the weakness-again a human charac- teristic. And this would seem to lend color to the theory that such actions are the lingering relics of a. migrating habit which the grouse as a race has outlived, and which each individual grouse itself must learn to outlive.

We know that most birds, in ilact most wild creatures. feel an uncon- trollable desire to travel at certain seasons. We call this impulse migra- tion We are all familiar with the spring migration. for the birds themselves announce their coming with their welcome songs. But the autumn, the sungless sswson, our birds, activated by the same irrcsistable impulse to migrate. slip away unnoticed and are gone. It ls quite ‘reasonable to believe that there was a time when the grouse migrated seasonally in common Wit-h oilier migratory blnis. But in the course of time they lenmed to survive the northern wlnter, per- hups due to changes in feeding hab- its. But in s ite of this acclimntba- tlon, a vesige of the migrating habit lingered in his being, to be the cause of his wild purposelcss flight in November.

It has been suggested that the birds that thus hi4- off are the weaklings, perhaps somewhat dis- eased, or over-infested with para- sites. Or again that the mentality of the grouse at. large is upset by the increase in the numbers of enemies at this scason. That is, all the off- spring of the birds’ natural enemies are now out hunting on their own. To which must be added the man with the gun and his ally the dog. But these seem far-fetched explan- utions.

But good comes of evil. This aim- less flight, due to however blind an impulse, results in a thorough shake-up 0i the grouse p0 ulatinn over the whole country. U oubterl- iy many of ire prodigal wanderers find new ‘voodlots and never again see their erstwhile relatives. Thus we might say that Nature herself guards against the fatal effects of intrrbreeding so detrimental to any race.

TAKES WAR P08’! Flnincg Minister lls ey announc-

ed that, ct the request tho gov- ernment of the noon v0 oom- Initte of the Bunk of r Donald Gordon, deputy-mg:

of the bank. will serve u chairman of tho Wartime Prion and Trade bun!

MORBLL EAST SOHOM;

The following students hlvl lt- tained an average of '70 cant (I

over for the month of 0c Gra mails

Ra 0nd t ~ e n , Marladlefmwali-cln s strum; i Grad II—1 a! Aubrey wetting, a a fionlld.

Egan.

'+»o++¢++»»o+>+»+o+u THE GROUSE’S MONTH OF MADNESS

imaginable. ,

,_

i For Tho Kidneys

THE CHARL GUARDTAN

German dospatchcs llcvoal efficiency 0f Moscow dofonm

wlftl disappear f pa: The hltrlcctn fortification nstem protecting Moscow, German dis- pafies from the front said w-I g . “The outermost Moscow defence‘

th

from Kaluga, southwest of the Soviet capital, to Ka-linin on the northwest, these accounts related. In the even the Germans burst through the elaborate defences,

theR lgo form

"For this purpose innumerable Hanks have been assembled behind lthe fortification line and a-rtly -kept in subterranean, masterfully camouflaged tank garages or in thick forests," the Germans said.

The dispatches mid it was not an ‘“exaggeration" to lay that all approaches to were "

shoulders were declared especially heavy mined. Because rain and snow have made it impossible for Ger-mm equipment w move cross-com: , the German advance was said be forced to stick to roads. "The Russians know this situa-. tion and therefore have built their ‘main defence; along the roads," lthe dispatlhes asserted l The Giyman ption laid that behind the mine fields of the Moscow line came long rows of flame-tlnowing apparatus buried 1n the ground with only the nozzles sticking out. I Ebcp inlng that this was the ,first time th had encountered such use of lame-throwers, the lGermans said these hidden bunk- em could not be spotted readily by attacking forces.

WESTMORELAND W. I.

The annual meeting of West-more- land Women's Institute met on Tuesday evening Nov. 11th at the home of Mrs. Verne: Moore.

'l'he President presided and o n- ed meeting by repeating m5 tube Ode followed by Creed in unisonJ Minutes of last meeting and last annual meeting were read and adopted. ‘mere were eight IXIGIHWH‘! and two visitors present. Con-e- SPOndence was read by the Secre- tary. It was decided to send $2.00 to the T. B- Health Board. I

The President, Mrs. Harold Oakes, gavqan excellent re ort of the. years work and ed all

atlon during the past year.

The Secretary also “gave a. v l wtlsfiwwrv term-t the wZNl which was done during the year.

liblloudnz are the officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs, 119-‘ oer Macvittie‘ Vice President, Mrs. Bert Trowsd e; Score Tm

Roy Crossman. Resolved that we Bet cover of the school stove fixed. also screws for Dllttlnl; seats down.

It was decided to pack a sunshine‘ Box for Mable Wilson at next meet-,

B.

New committees were appointed!

for following months: School, Mrs. Roy Crossman. Mrs. Bert Trows-

ldale; Sick, Mrs. Verne: Moore; Ed.

ogram, Mrs. Robert Mayhew, Mrs.

uice

yolk and mix thoroughly, After , r g an in face and throat, spread on g

Jificemmiirtureik 811100 on a yer of whipped egg m goléitteéf lcotlkthisddryahAdddanvytitiiér members for their hearty co-operf glow lie a m '

e

luau comfort and

UNDERWEAR OUTERWEAR HOSIERY

E541

from e w rte one sma egg g and beat each until foamy Ad a teaspoociful of lemon to the gm mm] “mes cold waiter. lmln Pat m1 your richest night wet o! the egg yolk and lemon et it dry, then move all of it and‘ tion on and make-up. ll! you do not wan to be a lea-ion ,1

b0 relax com-

Wl! for u. few utcs or until

WEEK END

ON SALE

Bearing This Trademark Be Purchased With Confidence

Q The Penmans trademark has won the con. fldencc of thousands upon thousands of Canadians: It in a confidence earned by s". vice that never fallr-by wear that gives you your money's worth-by style and fit that mac-meal at all than.

f\\

workin¢ 1t in with gentle, upward and outward strokes. Remove the excess and go to bed. Or else m- put on founda-

eggmuk tly bleach n3, omit tine . llf you wont to do a

Knitted Products

l5 E $36M. mews-at‘. more orough elicit? , m. d lwLach eta with cool water and then tuégdteaspoonfuls of lemon ulco in.

in ice cream.

smooth paste. Apply a of this on clean skin, lie relax unttll it is uke-warm water; rinse with ice

ove and rinseuain with

r before ypglllgg makefl

FOOD SA VINGS

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY

GILCHRIST JELLIED

FRUIT CAKE

Eatons Artificial

Pr FTEdIA/Vml; social Hogram, Mrs. 26 Oz- zsg , . field; LunclTNMrngf-slle He%‘;V sdale, cake __ i __ _' - ‘allows Robert Mayhew, Mrs, Fr a

Next meeting to be held at the‘ home of Mrs. Harold Oakes. Roll call to be answered by donating a flour bag.

Resolved that we forward s, card er svm ethy to Mrs. Fall.

1:16am rs fees and collection-

Meeting adjourned and remaind- er of evening was spent in readings and contests. Lunch was served by committee in charge.

MAKE YOUR OWN FACIAL MASKS

Whether you use home - made .packs or commercially 'mBSl<s 1X1 Your home facials, two rules never should be varied:

1. Face and throat, must, be clean-

‘ed thoroughly before the mask lg

applied. 2. While it is on. you should close your eyes and

for at least five minutes. l And here. in answer to several

relax

readers who have requested them. |ane recipes for heme-made face packs and direct-inn for their use: Whipped en's: Separate the yolk

BAGKRITE TABLETS

A remedy for Backache, Imm- bsgo, Urinary Troubles. eta. Prlco f0 cenh a box.

GASBY STOMACITB RELIEVE!)

Ivory person who l: troubled

l with [u In the stomach and

bowels should get s bottle of

“Dr. L. B. luau Storm-ch

. .'.i'.'.""'.:"" ':'.."a.'..i...""'“' re eve In

A rcco ammo:

for lndl n lIyI-

is, Sour 8&0 h, heart

urn and all stomach

MAO! AMMONIATID BRONOIIIAL COMPOUND

gallons Adogo Cnhrrfihfiolgg,’ Oath. ..t.t2i"‘.‘.“.'it2.°"3“‘;.2t2 t.‘ form a uh rm 0M sedative cough pm

The Twn Mm

140 Grout Gouge lino!

l l

nun omn Gina rung: Actuation

COCOA

FR Y’S

Pure Clover

HONEY 1

Heinz Tomato

BATSIIP

Eatons Sunglo

Newport FL UFFS

13 Oz. Pkg. 25c

22 Oz. Pkg.

Old City

Eatons

Maple Loaf

BAKING P0

BURN FLAKES a For

UUFFEE Fresh Ground 1-b- PEANllT BUTTER 3 Lb-Ti" TDILET TlSSIIE 4 FBI‘

YMHLLA s oz. Cruet 14¢ 2 For 27¢

a Oz. Pkg. 10c.

25c Lh- Mona ltup 21c 14 oz. Bottle 21¢ 43¢ 53c 25¢

Each 7c.

pun: LA-ltn 1 u. Block 17c

Eatons (No Alum)

WBER 11.1.. Tin 23c

l elm-s sunclo um omit 29c

QUALITY MEATS‘ CHUCK ROAST BEEF "a

Lb.—--—-——---—-—

Local

RIB ROAST BEEF

Lb, _ _. __ _ _ __ _. .._ .._ Local Eagh 8v; I50 FRESH i PLATE BEEF 15¢ CABBAGE 2 °' Lb'""""‘__'-_“"_ Sweet 25E