PAE 1

ENO

became u

world favourite

From a small chemist shop in Newcastle, England, during the nineteenth century, seafaring men set forth with packets of a new remedy that had out- standing properties for correctinginternal ills. They took this new medicine with them wherever they

lailed the seven seas.

It was thus that the story of Bno’: ‘Fruit Salt’ spread wherever the British race journeyed. And today, Eno is enthusiastically endorsed by millions of men and women the world over, to help keep

them ﬁt when needed.

Take pleasant-tasting lino in a glass of water before breakfast. Eno helps settle an upset stotnaQ= helps nature free the system offood wastes that often eause constipation and headaches, helps relieve excess gastric acidity. Eno is gentle but effective in its action, safe for young and old alike. Buy a large economical bottle of line's ‘Fruit Salt’ from any

dtuggist today.

.‘;_. .,

BRIAN LUMBER AID AUSTRALIA CANBERRA, Sept. - (OP) Australia litipcs to eke out its lo cal timber siipplics and what i can import from BllilSll Columbii by bringing 100,000,000 feet. oi lumber from East Siberia in 1946 The Australian cabinet will as the Soviet to do a deal for this. Before the Pacific War som shipments oi Siboriiiii liiinbc reachi-d ALlalFRlAl. It includet both soft ivoocls (piiici and hard wood. known in the trade as Man clriirian oak. from the lower val Ilev of the Amtir River 'l'his Siberian lumber will no go far toward Aiistralinls llC£‘(‘l' "ll nrc (‘IIi)i("[‘l in roach

=~w-rvr~.<'~"*>

Raves-w

minimum of 1,200,000,000 (set s, year for a lone time after the war. It in expected that there wtii be some heavy shipments from Con. arm's Pacific coast.

The timber resources of New Guinea will also be used. New Britain has hardwood (eucalyptus) forests.

SHORT OF COAL

BEimAsT-(chgiivortnem Ine- land householders will receive only "HP-quarter of o ton of coal in Scptentbrr, the commerce ministry announced. Merchants ave been unable to obtain their ull quota and have found it impossible to maintain regular deliveries.

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042mm

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tlllRDllll

Everybody’: praising this sun- rich grape juice with the match- less quality and rich, full-bodied flavour. You, too, will get a new, refreshing pleasure from Jordan Grape juice. Made from delicious grapes, specially developed by jordan and re- taining the wholesome proper- ties of the natural grape.

TRY A BOTTLE T0bAVaal

IT'S CANADA'S CHOICIST an

GRAPE Jll IC E

IORDAIPWINE COMPANY LIOMHTED, JORDAN, ONTARIO

Escape From Heartbreak

The following morning when Valerie reached the school. she

not to spend of her woiikln: 212312;!‘ o!’ Oloit Ol . " can’ to my slew and in here 93rd

m t k m cogldzrt afford, either a e e c once of running in- lio Duke again.

“I W!!! your; right,” said 80l- sne. "But say-what's this I hear about you? 111st girl who wmbd With You last night said that you knew Duke Maxwell!"

Valerie flushed. "He-he's a friend of a. friend of mine."

Dot Turner. "I know-I've heard about her.” said Helene. "Shg calls herself a. model, but she's a joke. She spends all her time tslldn! swell jobs she's going to land, but. she never lands them. Usually. tfI best she can do is the wholesale

a houses. and she won't even have

those if she doesn't watch out She has let herself put on weight until now she must be a perfect thliity-elght."

' ‘ve

for matmns. There's nothing in that. Unless Dot ‘Turner gets wise to herself, she'll be through

an . sttetnpt to appraisal o het- frfend. but. she couldn't help feel- ing that it was all foo true. Poor Dot! What a blow it. was going to be to her when she learned that she wasn't to have the Nomad job, after all. All that day Valerie worried so much about Dot that she could not keep her mind on her work. In addition, she felt, t-he effects of her ladt of sleep the night before and. by the end of the day. was exhausted. "You look all in." Dot greeted her. when she reached horns. "I am." vialerle confessed. Well. I'm feeling high tonight. There's an item about me in the pa.per—ln one of the gossip col- umns. {listen to thi&—"D0t picked up the paper and new. "Mystery girl to model for the new Nomad advertising campaign." Imagine me being called a mystery girl! It's a good stunt. though-feeding the coium ‘s hints lily} that." Valer stared at her speechlessly. She had a horrible suspicion that this was Duke's way of letting Dot. out-but Dot didn't realize it. She was so certain that she was to be the Nomad model. that it didn't occur to her that she might. not be the girl referred to in this cryptic fashion. At s. loss for something to say. Valerie changed the subject. "Going out this evening?" asked. "I sure am." Dot replied hitpplly “I've got a. heavy date with Duke. First time in two weeks. nut. o! course, he has been tied up with an on sgemsnt over st the Ten O'Cio Club." The mention of the night club increased Vnlerieﬁs. uneasiness. Suppose Dot should leam that she had been there last night and had driven home with Duke? Dot would never believe that their meeting had been. lust a '" encounter. She would be certain that it had been prearranged. Later, when Dot was gone, Val- erie nicked up the evening paper and read the item about the myste girl Was Duke responsible for it. And had he had her in mind? Well. one thing was certain-if ‘he

she

any favors from hkn st Dad's eit-

pense. Then the problem of Dike and Dot passed from her mind. for Terry phoned and asked her to have dinner with him. Bhe euﬂerly accepted and hastened to change into her best frock in his honor. Wlgeyn h, ‘came the satisﬁed“ resauran an - to walk the short 4K...» The night was crisp and clear, with s. fuii moon. Valerie tudted her hand through Terry's arm as they started off briskly. It was fun to be with him again. There was nothing upset about Terry as there was a Duke. Was she really in love with him, she wondered or did she love him just as a friend? Her feel- ing for him was so interwoven with admiration and gratitude that she wasn't sure just how to

deflng it a psi-my?" he aired

"Worm suddenly. Valerie hushed. "I don't know. That's for you to decide. I was thinking what, s comfortable per- wnsyotihw ll’ t ld ll “ us e a pa o o s ppcrs, eh?" Theme was a ting; of bitter- ness in Terry's tone.

"Oh, no! Not like that. Rather like-"Valerie hesitated. don't seem able to find the

WON! W WM- -

He smiled. " doesn't seem dif- ficult to inc. I'm just. an ordinary sort of fellow. Well, her; we an. They entered. the restaurant and found a table. Terry, picking up the menu. became absorbed in or- dering. He selected so many mans that Valerie psotnted.

“Don't spend all your money on one meal," she told him. “Why not? I'm with Wu to- night. This ls in occaslonl" Valerie blushed. “Why Terry, I didn't know you could make luch pretty speeches."

"Oh I hay; several more," he

. "but I'll save ehetni un- til the next time we're fogeﬂjpf, though, that the next time won't bs soon. I've got to go to Chlclm tomorrow and will be there until after Christmas." "After Chnsunas?" Valerlds face fell. "That moans you'll be sway almost four weeks." "That's tight." Re looked at

loin

. "You won't forget me while I'm gone. will y f"

"I could never do t t. Terry.’ "Well, I hope you IOIft/“hg “is

llorssn Vllall, h imii Mount All is. Vloliii Department

tom Helen; that she bad decided °°"

l. H: - of the co:

MISS DOREIIN HALL

Miss Hall for the past three years has been head of the violin Department at Alma College, St. Thomas, Ontario. where, 1n ad Gil/loll to teaching she established a fine reputation as a. concert violinist of exceptional ability. Her musical gift was evidenced at an early age and she has been a con- sistent scholarship stud t and medalist throughout he career. Her most recent, scholarshi was with Elie 8 fvak, the no Tor- Onfn Wlﬂlinls. with whom she has been studying in recent years. Commenting on a recent perform- ance Mr. Splvalt stated in the To:- onto Daily Star that Miss Hall has "an extraordinary talent for music."

quietly, then turned back to ihc menu. When he left her that night. he her. It was just a light, kiss. but it Bet hm‘ heart to pounding and stirred in her the hope that his feeling for her went beyond mere kindness to a girl in need of hell! More-it made her forget Duke Maxwell and the be- wildering emotions which his at- tentions had aroused in her. (To Be Continued)

ExchangeofaKingdont

God, guard this freedom of our land;

From tyranny now keep us (reel- The world is bent bent to worship

man: In truth, Thine own still worship Thee!

Oh thou this theoeratic God,

Didst Blve to man in Eden-land.

Whilst he allegiance gave to thee,

In turn, an earthly kingdom, grand.

But. lust for knowledge brought

0W. A thirst for added mfg/ht and P0 6'1’ 1 Then Lucifer usurped the Built-P And left man stripped in one lone hour.

Since then the world has known rod, Of deSDOtJs rule thro’ history's years.- Man's knowledge grows-his skill invents- And wars return with blood and tears. t I

The serpent/s head has long been sed And soon shall come his final door, When our rejected Clulot returns And skies roll bsdt to make Him

room No more shall tyrant rule Ger man But One, a King shall reign o'er I

al .

And righteousness shall gmw and fill

A Kingdom saved from Adam's f l

I‘. Sept. l5, 1945. Central Bedeque.

WHO LIKES FRICKLES considered e

are now mark of distinction and an evid- ence of beauty-but it will be dif- ficult to convince the Zirl who has them—Chatam News.

ﬂue! haser.

Vegelahle laxatives Better

lliaii Salts 0i Mineral Oil?

Mineral Oil ls apt to leave the t . When you use DR. TON‘! PILLS your system la relieved of much foul waste. Thlghelpa to clennso the blood of many Impurities. To have clear, ruddy skin, to look and feel well. to digest. your meals better and be always at your best. let DR. HAM- ILTON‘! PILL! help you — mild and effective they do not cause any inconvenience. W! at all deal- era.

DR HAMILTONS PILLS

ii. .1. iiiiitoii

OPTOMITIIGT HIM I I ' III III garish: Glasses Montague. P. I. l. Olin Io mnwwe ll lldl ' ...i:.".=;.:'..:.".":.tt"" DBUGBTOBI!

lvletitle".

Victims of a motorcycle accident Gnr. u. n. Mcdaull t Charlotte-

town, P. E. L, arrived in Halifax

Rod Orou hospital ship Lady Nelson.

Military hospital along with anoth

early Sunday morning aboard the l-le wu removed to Halifax er Islander, Cpl. '1‘. I. Smith, right.

of Wood Island. — (Canadian Army Fhoto).

HAIR- FASHIONS - r 0N THE UPSWEEP

NEW YORK_ Sept. lB—(CP)— Hair fashions for fall are still on the upsweep with a multitude d styles that include braids, buns, twists and poufs.

The vogue hit a peak during wartime when war workers found it a. neuter proposition and less dangerous than the long bob.

Not t the modem miss has- n't retained her long bob-die has. But it's tucked away neatly.

One of the most interesting things about the upsweep is that it can be done at home so easily for times when it ls impossible to reach a hairdresser.

Braids are easily accomplished by parting hair neatly from the brow to the neckline, gathering iill hair on each side and braiding. Then cross the braids along the top of the head. _

Before you try any hairstyle, however. make sure our halr ls washed thorou hl wit one of the conditioning lqud shampoos and rinsed until thoroughly clean.

SPRING VALLEY W. l.

The September meeting of the Spring Valle Women's Imllbiitc was held at. the home of Miss Ada- lalde Glover. The president, Mrs. Dan Bryanton presided and open- ed meetlng by singing 011v 11115 repeating Creed in unls0n. R011 call was responded to by l4 mem- bers. Five visitors were present. Minutes were read and approved. Sick committee visited and fruit to one who was 111- $91001 committee reported there was some

books needed for the school. It

DERPU

BUG KILLER

Completely extermin-

ate: Bcilbugs. Cock

roaches. Fleas. Silver

. ﬁsh. Crickets. At Eaton Simpson. leading drug. hﬂfaw"?

was decided Institute purchase them. C.» pondsnce were read and discussed. and all bllLs pres- ented were moved to be Pllﬁ- N?" committees a inted were as fol- lows? Blclt. i Andrew Ca and Mrs. Willard Bﬂlllﬂm- 5°

Mrs. Hiram Harrington and Mrs. Mamie Adams. Prcﬂrwi. Ml’!- Willard Bryanton, Mrs. Keith Har- rington and Mrs. H. Harrington. It was decided that members visit the war ids, Mrs. Fred Campbell,

The October program theme "The farm house panning pro- ject" was discussed. Bingo was played for a short time for enter- tainment. Many nice prizes been gtilveigout by the committee in

c ergo. Mrs. Mamie Adams invited mem-

roll call was to be answered with suggestions for a school lunch. Re- freshments were Lhen served by the hostess. Meeting closed with “The King.”

WOBURN FAMILY TOLD SON KILLED IN ACTION

WOBURN - Mr. and Mm. Peter J. Sutton of 1'16 Salun Bf... have received word from the WI-r Department that. their son Pfc. Frank S. Sutton, 80, previously rc- ported missing in action. was killed in Germany March 28. He was a. member of the 135th Corps of Engineers with Patton's 3rd Army. A graduate of vvobtim Hllh school, P10. Sutton attended Bry- ant and Stratum Business College and entered the services in July, 194.3. He was sent overseas in June 1944. He has .s brother, Cpl. Wal- ter Sutton now in in, Pacific area. -Boston Globe. Sept. ll

Pic. Wank B Button born in Boston. the son of Mr. an Mrs. P G. Sutton (the former Evange- line Clay of Bridgetown.) He came to the Island with his parents ln 1932 to live at Dunstaffnage. He was quite prominent, as a hockey player while there and nude his

cooperative stores. 0r Wrllﬂ 99"!“ Products. Toronto 4.

SHOWS.

last trip to the Island Three years

page»

Qtnlrssrmlsihitamnwianarpmwypziom

PRESIDENT & MANAGLNG DIRECTOR

.- E

if possible and welcome nor tn the m" "1 5 o an rlct. d

hers for the October meeting when co

lfool affil-

i iii

i‘ tr;

jgéii?

Egiig i?

2E I if

5 r i 5;; to

ing bar

"Old Originals" BARTON: ll lclvfﬁ ll

Toronto went in Etiglanid.

senior equipment officer was once a liaison of- o 2st Canadian Army, old Aimy (Io-operation When that outfit was abolished he was posted to tire newlycreated 126 R. C. A. ll‘. Wing and stayed with them imtll the end, keeping the squadrons supplied with vital equipment from Normandy to Germany.

(3 Bpadin-a Road) to the "repat" depot Chant. of the w fleet‘ with under the

nun ‘

A number of B. C‘. A. F‘. offic- ers have atended a three week course at the R. A. F. School of Transport at Nothersvon. Wiltshlre. where the lessons of air transport- ation learned in the European campaign were studied for their usefulness in the Far East.

Netharavon is the historic "slr_ bone" station where transport pll otl, glider men and commandos were briefed before taking of! to seize the ﬁrst Allied bridgehead in Normandy.

Among the Canadians at the school have been: Group Capts. R. C. l-lswtrey of . G. Truscott of

R. F. Middleton Sqdn; Mrs. A. onto and H. l" etfch, Ont. INDIAN IRRIGATION India has the largest irrigation ‘system in the world. '

A. Imrle of Tor- Kerrlgan of Cod-

alsrrllllrlnrpplpliiPi/I/i

THE MANAGEMENT OF CFCY WISHES T0 ASSURE LISTENERS THAT THE REMOVAL OF THE DAYTIME SERIAL STORIES FROM CFCY WAS lN NO WAY DUE TO VCFCY ACTION. THIS STATlON WAS OBLIGED TO (i0 ON THE DOMINION NETWORK LAST YEAR AT THE lNSiSTANCE OF THE C. B.C., WHICH IS THE GOVERNMENT CORPOR- ATION CONTROLLING ALL BROADCASTING lN CANADA. FOR THE FIRST YEAR WE WERE LEFl‘ WITH THE DAYTIME COMMERCIAL

lN THIS, THE SECOND YEAR or tits DOMINION iwrwoitii OPER- ATION, TliE c. o. c. HAS, AS 0r SEPTEMBER FIRST, REMOVED ALI.‘ DAYTIME COMMERCIAL snows FROM CFCY - - - CAUSING us THE toss or MANY THOUSANDS or DOLLARS HAND YOU our LISTEN- ERS - - - THE toss OF MANY not: PROGRAMS. THE BUSINESS WE HAVE LOST THROUGH THIS CHANGE iiiis omit 61V E N to THE cfis. crs OWN STATl0N IN SACKVILLE.

WE SHALL BE GLAD TO HAVE A RETURN OF THE LEVER BROS. - PROCTOR & GAMBLE AND COLGATE-PALMOLiVE-FEI‘ BUSINFSS AT ANY TIME.

s notions,

RADIO STATION CFCY.

‘The Friendly Voice of the Maritintes"

(Irlnltzlrrrlzll -

DONALD SAMEQN

whose 1m The airtight git‘: 3...? n .....~ s:i..r*=~“ A ull-gs of Ne ﬁn fﬂd u] ma: at not Isanau-Fglmm Samlson served in various t... “m! lliwlnted Accountant at in...

e. N-B. i 10a , has been Manager-m dgtfmm 1m

mlﬁh. HQ nqw becom More“ an: o! ‘ﬂue-Bank of more: “m” rnvn wg

of Mm- from

chei

the hi]:

rays to tangle up, or interfere with

each other.