TUES

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HOWARD MclNNlS Now Located

In a new and larger store for your fitting convenience-

JWLWLWW

The new location is at 175 Queen Street, in the Currie Bmldmg- next door to the Shoe Doctor.

There is a good assortment of w shoes on the whole. but some lines g are still very hard to get rn suffic-

lent quantities. g So pay us a visit in our new quart- ers. We'll be glad to see you. whether or not you need shoes at this time.

i‘ Howard Mclnnis FITTED FOOTWEAR

Now in the Currie Building at 175 Queen Street

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DOROTHY OIX SAY$—

(Continued from page 2)

hoped. would show her a good time by toiling them that Arabella graduated cum lauds from a famous college and was a mathematical shark. On the contrary, she would suppress this knowledge as care- firily as she would a scandal.

Undoubtedly i-t ls the vanity of men that makes so many of them pick out nitwlts for wives. They want to feel superior to the Little Woman, and for her to ask them what they think she thinks and. as a matter of fact. there is nothing a wife can do that is so dangerous as for her to correct her husband's grammer and pronunciation and know more about any subject than he does.

But, alas. there is no rose without its thorn. For while educated wife of the educat

the un-

who speaks their langua are interested.

Another reason why the lowbrowed cuties can marry all around the highbrowed intellectuals is because men are sold on the belief that rtupid women are always amiable and pliable. and that those who never read anything else are students of the cook book. No belief is more faiiacious. No women are so set in their ways as the ignorant.

A fool stays as sire is.

the uneducated side. take their feminine brains scrambled.

Travel By Bus

Charlottetown u. Boston One Way srmo. rtecam Fare $31.00 n; Included. Stopover privileges on route if requested. TRAVEL BY nus-

Charlottetown to Montreal vis the Beautiful St. John River Val- ley Route. Ona Way $19.85. Return Fare $35.70 Tax Included. Stop- nver privileges on route if requested.

TRAVEL BY BUS-

Septenrber and October are delightful months to Travel. economical trips to Boston and Montreal for you and your

CONSULT

Island Motor Transport '%>%@>LIZQ @i%%@l%fl

Wood lslands-0aribou Service

With the, Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now ln operation the schedule is as follows:

Leave Wood ' islands 7 a.m. 9 a.m. 11 a.m. 1 p.m.

Leaves Caribou

Lovely friends.

8 p.m. 5 p.m.

7 a.m. 9 a.m. l1 a.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. _ I p.m.

Operating Daily including Sundays. DAYLIGIIT savmc TIME

RATES: Same as i945. For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM. Each Morning. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

R. E. MUTCH. President.

Temporary Cancellation 0F

dnnadlan Paclllc Steamship’

Bay o! Fundy lorvlcc r

l

Account necessity of placing S. S. “Princess Helene", into drydock on Saturday night, September 28th and re- i nralnlng there for a period of about ten days, service on f the Bay of Fundy route will be suspended during thlsl ti

ll. F. NELSON;

District Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Saint John, N. B.

Lil.

HE -- . ,

The Double R

By nan"! nnocxmaan.

CHAPTER I

The little depot was a yellow atch in a round tan prairie rug. lph Rowland looked to the jag- ged peak c-f Old Nopoco and toun it shrouded l-n mist, then looked down at the lrl beside him. Cute trick, t is kid sister of hll. Took town clothes like the blue outfit sire was wearing t0 milk? him remember she wasrrt a younger brother. Seeing her now, a man wouldn't think'she could manage

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‘a ranch.

"Look, Rusty," he rumbled, “you go along back. ere’s a storm gathering, and that's no horse you've got tethered there."

Rosalynn (Rusty) Rowland look- ed at, her battered car, then up at. her brother. "Won't shy at light- ning," she told him.

"Nope," agreed Ralph. “Neither

will it pick its way across a dip if you get yourself caught in fresher." Rusty shook her head. Here Ralph was heading for a battle with the Nlps or the Nazis, and worrying himself over her heading back to the ranch.

"And kccp away from Decker," he ordered. "He may be a Gene Autry in looks, but I wouldn't trust him. Deferment" -- he added with scorn-"hlm with a bullet wound in his leg- Say, if I'd been on the working end of the rifle, he'd ‘vc born wounded where he's weak, in the head."

Rusty bridle-d a little. Decker wasn't so bad. He couldn't help being handsome.

“And kee an eye on Manny," continued alph. “Don't let him

o breaking broncos before the

oys have had a hand at them. And——oh-ol1, here she comes."

He would say that, thought Rus- ty. Perhaps all of the travelers in the world would say, “Here she comes," when a train was first sighted.

"Meant what I said about Deck- er," Ralph reminded her. "He l: land hungry. Marrying you, with me out stopping bullets, would be doubling his holdings."

"Intlmating no man would have me for mysel '2” she flashed.

He folded er lrnto his long arms that expressed what he couldn say. and then the train slid i-n. ‘The train diminished in size un- til it was a black oblong on the darkening tan of the prairie. She was alone; never had she felt so alone.

"But; this is idiotic." she reason- ed. "Alone, with a ranch full of cowhands, with an Uncle Jed, a mother, and a kid brother equal to a dozen?"

She dabbed at her eyes and turn- ed. There was no use kidding her- self. She was alone until Ralph returned-if he did. Her father was dead. Jed, her father's brotheyg be- lleved in the old luv of the West- a bullet, preferably from the nip. Her mother was of little value in executive matters. And Manuel, who took hrs leads from radio dramas, was a never-ending source of dis- may.

"And in the meantime," Rusty said, “There's a storm on in the

No-poros."

The car was old, but trust- worthy. Rtrsty. hands on the wheel, let it have its way. More time for thought. She'd ride the llne on the morrov-g take the south llne first, the next day the west. It would take her a week to ride the lines g’! the Rowland Ranch, the Double

The Rowlgnl ranch lay on the Drarrie at. t e foot of the Nopoco range, its southern flank lifting and spreading into the mysteries of the sharp rise where they sum- mered stock npt sent on to feed- ers for fattening.

Rusty's thoughts were inter- rupted as a cloud of dust appeared in her rear-view mirror,

"No one but Ladue Decker rides like that." she thought as the cloud grew larger.

“Whew," she murmured as a speedm car whizzed past her. "It wasn't adue. He'd have recogmz. ed Old Faithful, Must be someone. trying to beat the freshets."

The car proceeded until Rusty saw a sign ahead. "Dip. three hun- drcrl feet," read the sign.

She crossed that and continued on for a stretch of five miles to

second sign warned of P1‘ "diPP Here a wider chan- was running with muddy water. a thin sheet of it,

Anxlvusly she looked south to the mountain range. As veg u“; sky above was clea-r. Only faintest haze seemed filming blueness o-t its arc,

TIMETABLE cnauess

Effective Sunday, Sept. 29, I946

Full ‘ln/nrmoliun from lgm

OAIAOIAI lllTlO

anoth n

the the

in

ONE WEEK SPECIAL

At The t

MARIE ELENA

PHONE 2191

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510.00 Perm. for 85.00 5.00 Perm. for .. $8.50 Perm for ..... 2.50

Expert Styling and Shaping-Also Tinting New Short Styles a Special!)-

TheGirl From

Give beauty while the operating with with lal offer.

Husbands! Wvasi antnenllgpard Vim?

fihid

anti-discernment"

" " aha tho ht and con- sidegdvwtldb cartons" filling the tonneau and luggage carrier. Such a storm as this would not keep the dips lmpaslable for more than twelve hours. She could live for

j a week from the, canned goods she

d ' was canyinl-

Ahead of her, the road lwervcd sharply. She rounded the curve to ‘find her passage blocked by l ,car. Scanning the broad expanse of sand. was a slender figure in i high boots, breeches and a stock- man’: hat. "Hello," she called. He came toward her swiftly, and she had an impression of im a- ltience, of nervous energy un er f leash. His hat was awe t from his f ead as he approache , and she wanted to laugh. The man and ‘that lock of red hair loplng over l his brow were at such variance. i “Mm I on the right road, lf this h

l asked. ' “This is a road," ‘ and the right one for Deckerk." A few miles later the haze thick- ened and the Nopocor were hidden ,from view by storm cloudl. I "Here's where I change into i something seaworthy." into the tonncau of ere she changed her

‘ She climbed the car. Th clothes, donning boots, breaches, flannel shirt, a high-crowned hat. ‘ Swiltly now she sent the aid car ihurtllng alon . If she could cross Itho Bil San y, she could make a ' run for home, (To be continued) _._______

Y Taxation Emerges In T- Aussie Election

i , By WILLIAM srawartr Clmlllan Press Staff wrun-

CANBEZRRA, pt, 23 Inétome taxation WillCh affects dir. e6 1y, mole than 2,000,000 of Aust- ralivss 4.600.000 men

Labor five years, ls and Country 1'13 takes place Sept.

power for by Liberal géirties. Vot

Taxation emerged as eflmnaistni-r-r mint after Lririigigi‘ and Opposition leader, Robert yfiflzles. in his policy speech pigs ast month promised income tax Cuts of at least 20 per cent over reductions annoumed just, berm-e dissolution of parliament by Prime

luster Joseph Benedict Chlfley who ls federal treasurer

Bmadoasllfl! the Labor prrty's platform two weeks later, Prime Minister Chlfley announced that his government. u re.elected, would not be committed for the moment i0 WK cuts beyonq those which be- came effective JlllY l

8

ame Year

. and one with the s dependents earning $3,000 d pays $700.

Arthur Fadden. leader who

Pmmbli’ would be treas- surer in

'Country parry‘ 8 government formed byl

Liberal and finmtry parties, made! at Bedtime."

his policy speech the Prime Minister, it might even be the (12% plia- cent.

e v enzlcs to 28 r cent

e said the total am pe

would be abort. 5i

the day after oral announced possible to boost

reduction pro.

Would Increase Production

Since Fadden’: speech. the cam- llflisn has been concentrated on taxation with Liberal angl Country Dirty spokesmen arguing that tax cuts are

bor party _ _tend that the Opposition propos. '11s are not based on the facts of national financing. ar.:| do no; consider expenditure to which the federal treasury l5 committed nor available income.

Prime Minister Chifley has said at several campaign meetings that the tax cuts proposed by Liberal “lid COUNTY Patties would work to the disadvantage of the small wage earner. He says more than half the amount of the proposed reductions would benefit 85.000 Aus- tralians who ca: more than aspoo a year with a smaller share spread out amen: more than 1,500,000 small earners.

Labor spokesmen also argue that the tax reductions would endanger federal expenditures for social ser. vices such as invalid, old age and widows pensions. maternity nllow. tit-Yet, unemployment and sickness benefits and plans for free medic- ine and free medical and dental ser- vices.

Fadden as Opposition financial authority, estimate: that the $300,. 000.000 it would take to put into effect his tax reductions and main-

BEMITY SALON

to your world Marie Elena ls co-

you again this very extra spec.

3.50

a road, to the Four D Ranch?" V, laughed Rusty, '

Earle succeeds Joseph Lyons as

a good rule to follow is “BILE BEAN

Six Former 0cv’t llcads In Election

present Joseph Benedict Ohlfley, an can- didates in thehuatralinn general “ii. f semi fie taiwarts onncr u rs are s of '0. tine major e

head Al‘ ornm

ruin Si: Brit's noodle! :00. A. mower.

, h“ represented Labor

'deprea

on. ‘His in i088

ttim last your from the m‘): of. John Ourtln. ‘ s wgrtlme prime minister. until the party chose Chifloy u Curtis's cessor.

y are among the 233 candidates for ‘I5 seats in the house of representatives. Eight of the representatives candidates arch/women ‘ ‘dint our.

British Papers

Tc Start Battle

Dame Enid widow o! Prime Minister Joseph Lyons. and elected in 1N6 as the first woman member of Parliament in Aus- tralia. Five more women are can- didates for the Senate. The former prime ministers all seck re-electdon to the house. Robe Go

0f Circulation

By GLENN IONDON. 5Q?»- fi-(AE-Brlt- ainb war- ad newwanorswill cut loose Monday in a battle of circulation, vying for the favor of

new govemznent, was prime min- ister early in the second great war. He was forced to resign l few months alter elections in 1M0 when Labor entered the lwuse on almost equal terms with Liberal and Country parties and eventu- allv Rained a scant majority.

Arthur Fadden. 51 - year - old Country party leader, in i941 led a. short-lived government which succeeded the Menzies’ United Australia party administration but was beaten on the floor house by Labor.

William Morris (Billy) Hughes. 82, member of peril confederation in 190i of the Federal Labor party. WM Australia's first Great War prime minister- Now Australia's elder statesman and a Liberal, Huglhes ts conducting a lively campaign for re-election in suburban North

ey.

Sir Earle Page, Country party chairman. seeks re-election Colwvper in New South Wales which he has represented since 1919. Sir

train social services that cost about $190,000,000 is largely available in tax arrears. unasseissed taxes and the taxation that. will be paid by 400.000 wage earners among de- mobilized servicemen and women who have returned to civilian em. ployment.

Middle-Aged Man Pays the Piper

It happens so oftenl The man has turned dil-leels in the pink of condition and pleased with life. Then, suddenly. he begins to pay the penalty of over-indul- gence in rich. fatty food and lack exercise. l-iis slackness often leads to "middle- age" spread. He feels "slowed-down". tired all the timtr-hali-sick, half-well- because he has allowed too much rich. tty food and lack of exercise to over- oad his system. if middle-age la putting its marks on ou, try a loading British remedy for ceping fit and trim--Bile Beans. Purely vegetable Bile Bcans tone up the system by stimulating the liver. The largest- selling livcr pills in Great Britain, Bile Beans are called "The Remedy that Wakes up Nature". To keep fit and trims. ’ At all druggistl.

OUT OUR WAY

' 4;

, n"

aoune "rue

mafia-cl \‘ ‘T’ T” Qgg$\\\\_ei§;g i,‘ . 11 . 3i‘ lllllillll m};

m’ millions more readers

er; gained subscribers

oldest families. was today am)" ed 1o the Igglslitlve Council suc- cee-zling Maj. a w. Ann w? W10 resigned because N P659389 °1 the Motor Car Act.

LIKELY TO SUCLEED

with all the attractions they can cram into six extra paces a week.

The papers now eflet in l. nel- adox. Un d d hiked eir

them to the unali-

est peacetime size in 100 years. Begdnnlnsz Monday. the skinny, four-page papers will be free to expand in size and circulation.

The government has allotted them enounh scarce ulcer to print two ext/m oases threa days s weekend 01 u" they may print all

that‘; the public will

the papers is new freedom “to ‘give rud-

ament since m u“; 1c 'n and a “m” 35y e paper of r cho e

to some extent no:

show dt the zliiltibh D0111!-

cal mind has unveil

the Communist Dailv Work-

er. for example. climbs sharply in cgcérlation. it might be concluded B

Communist political action.

exemplified irv Party direction of

the "squatter" movement, has won

new followers.

During the war. almost all in about equal proportions. Circulation of London papers rose from a pre- war 19.310000 to 25.530.000-a gain of nearly 35 per cent.

Sports reports. drastically rc- -

duced. frequent/iv are printed now in tiny (agate) type‘ to full results hound racing cer and erlcke

There will be no all-out circu- lation warfare. however. Attempt- ed forced sales oi’ more papers than the public voluntarily would absorb were banned by the gov- ernment. Onlv as manv palm’! l! news agents know they can sell on the basis of advance orders mw be printed. Teeth were out in the order by barrinil returns of unsold copies.

Appointed _‘_l_c__ Gcuncll

rrsmuroN. Bemudn. Sert- 13

‘and de of soc-

-<or= Cable) Jiidom Tflminsiill"

Bermuda's

oi int.

a member of one

Tremlngham“: appointment meflnfi

n Parliamentary bihelection will b9 held in Pembroke which he repre- scnted in the Assembly. Dr. EJ‘

l‘ ~G-0rdon. who was elected lust sprlflh

WlLLlAMb

By

MCST

wy-K/Jy/zjgq }% ‘

wn-'

present _. of horse and grey-

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ill/Ma

See Why Our 4 Dry (leaning ls BETTER for School Clothes!

ens our More srors .. . more nun‘ _ mxrs COLORS smmcu cameras LOOK uxs, new

NO SHRINKING . . . OARMENTS HOLD FIT AND PRES!

Bring your youngsters? school clothes in for dFy cleam ing. Let us show you how our expert attention to detail actually helps make last year's clothes look like new!

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to the Aaserrlblv on. the first labor ticket. in the oolonys history has declared he will back n wealthy

"UR BOARDING HOUSE

. eh‘

mmisshm ercnant. Al. Nick i3; the seatzlrlecause Nioholl is arm. pathetic to the labor cause.

With - Major BOON!‘

U6! vii-TAT TH--? A sseeAR sine-m‘

L0

Warwick}.

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‘Fl-i Discmwnou ol= Miro WEDQGAN’! moons Gown-Ann HOW vsw BiAu-rsu. Au. "ms

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