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111.1‘

PAGE T WELVE______

l 95m,’ prodficfibn At Legion Vetcraft Shops

R.C.N. (R) t l

0-1.1

That little red ‘which _nlakee its armual debut on Nov- ember 11th. that. little flower of 1 acquered muslin and silt has an t ‘ntrlgulng background. ‘Manufactured in Montreal and ‘ Poronto at Vetcraft shops the l work is done by the skilled hamlde n} disabled veterans vnho are un- ‘nble through their disabilities to compete on the commercial mar-

Do you wont to see tllcvy ‘Hockey- and Basketball feoms this winter?

Or cheer for them? _ f Are you interested in u Winter Cruise South? Hove you two evenings o week foil Modern up-to-dutrtechnicol training? Then join H. M. C. S. "Queen Charlotfp

Recruiting for locol division this Week until Soturdoy, November 2nd.

Advertisement sponsored by

s. A. MaoDONAELD i

Wood lslands—-ilarihou Service ' ‘ .

With the Prince Nova and Charles A. Dunning now in - Wppi“ M" 5m ‘m PW” Day‘

Canada.

ket. some work in the shops while others too handicapped to leave their homes do the job prop- ped up in bed.

A simple looking thing tltat poppy but cach individual one is shaped and produced by skilled worlcmen.

Many of the veterans discharg- ed apparently" physically fit in 1919 began to crack up in later

operation the schedule is as follows:

Ileave Wood Islands

Imaves

8 am.

8 am. 11 am. 1 pan. 3 pan.

11 a.m. 1 p.m. 8 p.|n. Operating Daily including Sundays. RATES: Same as 1945.

For Daily Information Listen in to CFCY 7:30 AM. Each Morning.

NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD. R. E. MUTCH, President.

We have cars of Welsh Hard Stove Cool, Dominion Coke, Sydney Screened, Albion Round, and lnverness Screen-

ed new on the woy.

Two disabled‘ veterans working in a. Vetcraft shop making large

wards the welfare of all veterans and their dependents

B! heel Immi- rubber auction centre Gloom”!!- ed. Now things are‘ brlghtuupg up end this year the fmllltl-r large poppy will be found on thousands of’ auto wtriddfl throughout Canada.

The stunen centre of the email puppy which was Purchased el- cluslvely in Cpechoslovakla dis- appeared when the brittle 00n- crlte heel of‘ the Nazis invaded

s The proceeds of these sales go to- throughout

that country. The Vetcraft switched to usln-g green fibre. solving thereby that problem. Lycopodium which ls similar to twitch grass faded from the mar- ket and so nothing daulntod the veterans switched to using mag- nolia. leaves imported from Flor- ida. This year a limited quan- tity of lycopodlum is showing l1? again and lt serves to make a

Will Place Plan Before “iltheryPowers

NEW YORK. Oct. 20- (AP)- The United State; in worlelnl 011i l detailed plan for Nltrlollni use of the veto vote in the United Na- tlons Security Council ln1t lent three different ways. it was learn- ed tonl-ght.

Major proposal: are:

1, To broaden an existing rule against letting any big flve 90W" m in judgment on council de- clsions arising from charge! against; itself. (The UN. charter allows any one of the five to veto use of force against itself but not to vote on non-force measures.) 2. To allow any of the big five voluntarily to abstain from voting without; having the failure to vote counted as a veto, as it. might be now. 8. To classify u fully as porsible Security Counclbdeclllonr which are "procedural" (requiring only majority vote for decision) and those which are “substantlve" (re- uirlng concurrence of the bl‘ lve; that is, the veto system). Lack of agreement on thin he: cost the council many hot ho-urs of debate.

While presumably subject to last-minute change. the plan will he placed lnfonnally before the Russian, British, French and Chin- ese delcgati-ons here soon, Depend- ing on big five reaction. it prob- ably will then be brought up, per- llaps in modified form. in the general assembly committee hand- ling U. N. political and security issues.

, Says Canadian Governinent Cannot Abolish Appeals

(By NORMAN ORIBBENH) (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONLQN, Out». 29 - (GP Cable)

- Frank Gabon of Iflftdml. mpg-g. senting the atunnoy-aeneral of New Brunswick, told the judicial committee of the Privy Council to- day that the Canadian government.

Vacuurn Packed -ys

Longer Evenings

Anyone with e warm place in the houlo- near living-room fire- place or the kitchen stove -knows what compensation to expect for the loss of daylight which begin! each year about this time leye the Christian Science Monitor.

with the shorter day: come longer evenings. The family eta reecqualnted. There l>s len tme for baseball, tennis, golf with folk you only partly know, and more time to share une'e Summer ex- periences with those to whom they meant most. '

Of course a boy doesn't often come home. even after dusk. be- cause he has got tired of stay-

could not ilb0llrlh appeals to tlhe Privy Council "bmause there are many ciwtrmstmccs in which nel- thcr the province nar- the Domin- ion has the porver to intenfene with the rights of His Majesty's sub- Mm”

Wilfrid Barton. K.C., also of lmndon, representing British Col- umlbla, told the seven lotw lords headed by 10rd Chancellor Jowitt that. tlhle province would not have entered into union with Canada in 187i in’ the right, of appeal to the Privy Council had been taken away by the Federal Government of

A nulnber of disabled veterans working on n moss pile in a Vet-

craft shop uherc tvrcatlts are made for Poppy Day and sqlecial mem-

orial occasions.

rholm NS your requirements. veterans. All veterans and thci

The proceeds reoeiv-cd 5b towards the upkeep of these

r dependents in Canada who are ln

l nocd bcnctit from the sale oi poppies and wreaths.

W. D. Gillis8tC0. ‘

Phone I76

m“ A

_ ____g_ HOUNDs PARADOXICAI.

lifmal Hairdressers and Cosmetolo- 2lrsts_ Association. Hair will be warn fOWmg and loose to a much wider degree this season than last. Mr. Laetsch said. and will need riusfl‘ attentlon- regular brushing and frequent. shampoos -"hecause- [l3

The IilSlllOfl-Jlllf‘NWOIHUHE Ityle this season Ind will thus require "on than lust svasonsnlztrafrtgitilciirtl- ed, ornamental flfllfflltfté. This seam

hair uill be simpler.

Amd so in 19% under t.he Soldiers Civil Re-establlshlnent setup tho first Vctcraft shop bloomed und blossomed forth pop- pies, so that thc people of Can- ada cottld contribute and help these men an-ri their dependents. During the depression years the demand upon the Canadian Leg- ion from destitute veteran fam- illcs for assistance became terrific. ‘Ihe sale of poppies in these try- ing 30's naturally suffered but somehow the Legion carried on and many a family managed to sec it through clue tn the Poppy Fund.

Durltig the war years the Vet- craft plants found that they too v-ere caught in the shortage ma- tterinl. Previous rubber used for

years.

more attractive looking wreath.

grave problem because the wreaths were based on wire rings.

again they came up with smcially’ the work was carried on.

of. the

undertaking no responsibility the financing of these nevertheless has. been entrusted with the business end of poppy sales. The sales of these poppies go only towards taking those destitute. irrespective of whether they are Legion members

Canada.

| “Flor instance." said Mr Gahan. "Wneitllter tlhc province nor the Do- minion can pretudioe the rights of '31s Majastys loval Catholic sub-

jects in Ointario m respect of their separate schods. Nor can they in- terfere with Ills Majesty's subjects

in tine Province ol Quebec in re- spect of their Catholic schools."

|gladder of it.

Moreover, Mother can't stay out gardenin all hours now. And girls. for wha ever reasons girl: do thlngl, seem to find home more interestrrlg when everybodyh there who ought to be,

You can fill e longish lint with the nice things that come along this time of year: lamplight of neighbors‘ window: striking out to meet your own across the field or across the street, house: that have been gulet most of the Summer suddenly eJl-ve again. We don't mean to make your lint. Jurt to remind you to keep a lace on it for the way day and n ght divide the hourr. - People who think the country ll some to the dogs. that their own political putty ha|n't a chance against the lcoundrelr on the other side, and that home-town ball team! are going to lose the most important games — euch peo- Dle talk about shorter days. All other: thin about those plealant

lng out, But once he is home. he's;

The metal shortage presented n.

but | a I made wooden ring and

Operated under the supervision Department of Veterans] Affairs. the Vetcraft shops play a large part in maintaining needy cases. The Canadian Legion while in a shop!

care of

longer even ngi.

HUMAN IIAIRNETI luv! LoNo rneronv

It all started in Bohemia, this buslncu of halvrnete made from hu- mfli" ha". and the female public. after having rayon and nylon ‘ub- stltutes 1| eager to m my to the real thing, which l; again appearing on the market, although still in limited quantities.

The story l: that two misalona in on furlough from Chine deeld. ed that hand-made hnlr nets could be easily made by their Chinese

The Privy Council is hearing an appeal the attorneys-general of British lumbla, New Brunoavlclc Qulobec a-nd Ontario against a Bu- preane Court, of Canada judgment t in 1940 upholding the validity of a [bill introduced i-nto the. Canadian Parliament in 1930 which would abolish the Priw Council as the ultimate Oourt cf Appeal in Can- edilam law cases.

Experts Study

converts, and they took a 10W OI- pert workers to China. Through them was established the helmet industry in the north o! Chine. Bay rates are so ‘low in China that the actual cost of production was very small compared with that tn Bohemia. and the Chinese pro- duct took over the market. Now wlut China in the grip 0f inflation the price of the nets has risen from three for 25 cents to 25 cents each. Oddly enough, the “Cottage In- dustry." as human hair net making ls termed 1n China. has raised the status of girl babies there. Girls having been looked down upon for centuries as being a disadvantage because they could not contribute to the upkeep of the family as a whole, they were more populou- My. ("Howls to the family circle when

they became useful. The manufam‘

turers found that the delicate touch required for making a net out of human halr came much more naturally to the women and girl: than to the men and boys,

The nets are made on bamboo needles comparable to those used in filet work, and are made in the homes of the peasants. mostly dur- ing the winter season, when work 1n the fields cannot be done, The whole operation, including knots and joins, is done by hand.

The hair used t; bought from women who have their huil- cut nfl’ for this purpose, 1n China, whero many of the people are pgvprty- stricken according to Canadian standards. the selling of hair is a common pnactlce. sterilized first. the hair ll than bleached and dyed. L519!‘ "16 ML! are gathered up by the contractor and taken to a city Ytlvlflry. where they are examined. and any defects ere repaired. They are then eorted, inspected and tied in packages of one gross each.

A package of nets shipped to Canada contains from 150 to 200 Bron ln bulk. The nets are packag- ed with heavy cardboard on either side, pressed down in a hand bal- lnl; Ynachlne and tied securely. They are then wrapped ln water-proof Paper and the whole is covered by an outer wrapper of cotton. which ls lewn into place.

YARMOUTH. Isle of Wight -—- (CP) —— Free rides in police petrol can are Elven local child cyclists

Food For Aged

its rewards for road oountew.

t

lovers’ quarrel rmded in elm when Mrs. Audrey Holder fell! Niagara gorge.

Paul Cascerclla. Niagara. calla holice uviieti he rcnlized his com pan-ion fell into the gorge.

LONDON - t0?) — Sqdn -l.d W.A. Watertnn o! Edmonton. w}: took art in the round-hm . R-A mood flight, has joined ti: (Blaster Aircraft C-ontparly as a it’! plo .

"18 paradox \ l, .- , h. _

‘Lack-ch’ Ne“.vgjny-hnlgirliwlfltfliltie]; Zirlonofs spar-e “l the ma“ b“ "fl our mechanized armies became cr not. and all work is voluntary of the cxtfclllive hoard of the Na~ it’, 1 pk spmiumfl’, °r Fmwd" l" llnnbluinn-blo and so the wind- in this respect without any re- "T" l‘ °° 5 “mu?” sshlcld poppy which depended on a ‘mtuneratlon.

With the application of modern medicine and the newer lmewlodle of nutrition. scientists point out. that the prime of life can be pro- longed.

‘Less exergllse and Ttzl0Wlgfl dogs! 0 CFC“! Oh W l VBIIC K much ~t a reputation -- team i555; 2°.“.“..°°2."‘.’.J2.'°‘§w’é’.'..'"'.'.li ' l" the Mme. but Whether they've cereals. But the need for rotee- heen fired by stories of the handy tlve foods-milk. eg s. frul I and GI, or simply think it a good vegetables-remain: out, u rut flnanclgl vengimg demobulzcd as during the earlier years o life.

“usekefill business. Three former capliillnl M"? "WW5 a gtirilgtioriiesaliwd gig ligd m“??? Mmknd "Yvice- l" 511155111?» stance, as one becomga older di-

where they were stationed before gestive upsets are apt to dccur ~ D-day in 1944. Now the’ nrganl- i more frequently and may be caul-

zation known merely n; "Hqmq- ‘ ed by neglecting to eat the right

"Wk" l! 60in! spring cleaning. re- foods as well as by eating the

decorating’ windcw clean," Ind i wrong ones, Certain B-vltamlns aid

h“ 0rd,," which Wm keep "i busy digestion tan? appetite. some for at least nine monthr. In Hen- i sglrlrhicfllisger vrhmlnen "an! ‘he: d°n' a L°"d°" Bllbllfh. e. formenitgahles. l ' "I u army lieutenant-colonel and major‘ One of the commonest lnjurlel are offering huuggwlvgs , dish- suffered by older people is broken washing service, 1n Rank,“ bones, The ease with which they Ken51ng¢0n_ l squadron lend" or‘ break may be due to look of o1»!- the p,” y,“ "cruned l team or, clum. An inadequate amount of chamomen m, effluent domnr milk ovetr a len period of time “Wm! m! one b A I6 may be a contrl utlnl factor to

- a solute epeclfl- this condition. Indeed, a nutri- cntlon la that the women be yuun ltivc balanced diet throughout the and attractl-ve. a sharp Confirm: earlier yen-s of life ts sound 1n-

‘0 FPO-War qualifications. ,surance against many of the all- ‘*"€>—--— merits of later yearl.

As a guide In choosing the best possible diet for old and young, Canada's Food Rules are re:om-

GROWING DOMESTIC

British husbands never have had

ivaronnro

M E3

"-

GPIAIIV ll/(Wl-Afffi VITAMIN“D"

iii“, w?“ '. THE vitamin D content of Carnation Milk ha! been increased from the former 162 to 100 International 1min per reconstituted quart (half me e "men, o, - . f Carnation, half water) . . . nearly 2% times tu much ‘Vetlonel Health and Welfare. or. . , » u before. lghvaheillthuherh. arl-‘iilenihedthlen i i This additional irradiation IIUIQI a margin of safety for the preven- m 7012:!“ gall"; ion of ridden in normal infants, end provides the vitamin D needed FM m", “hump”, W“ "m. "mm- good bone and mood: development and excellent growth. . xlfigdgtflg fizzle’; 223;‘ "fin! So now, more than ever, Carnation Milk malts as a preferred food for beetle-Ind babies, for their growing broebm and eleven, and for grown- upe, who also need "sunshine" vitamin D. This greatly increased amount of eenentiel vim-rain D is provided a: no extra cou.

Carnation Mi c

to their particular needs. A _CANAD|AN PR ODUCT "fnnflnnnnlCew-t”

Ile Appetite for YOU NEED MOR

LIVER BIL!

Sdeereleyetvn rhodium-Ir

Many people prefer to eat four or five small méell a day instead of three large ones. Thle may be

nelurellueirelaiiefleennlunefqfle, a good v1!" 7°’ “i,” 9901110 t0

in W“ p, ‘hi follow, with the heaviest meal tn -“_"-|h'd"n.d.d“'n the middle of the day. If one la

_ , hungry before going to bed, a

Iii-elm Cab , . , v III ‘nmd-IIII dlh llw glass of hot milk molten an excel-

_ ‘ v_ _ lent nlihbclp e ehowdown between John L Lewis end President ‘rrumsn shapes up as the eon L .

ti!“ was“ - its: time. . on n has run h» cty Inlnd Interior Secretary Krug fall to see eye-to-eye on demands that the contract be p I

While the Nor. 1 left coal strlh deadline ltill threatens.

1 new gavel ‘n replace ml delim- td in the bubble.