SEPTEMBER 33.

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wont-gov ’

Thezeeey-aetion, laxative ior . ordinary‘ constipation

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Bonaventure Station To Disappear Soon

MONTREAL. 59M. M — (C?) - Blstcxlc Bonaventure Station, built m: the site of the first railway on the Ialend of Montreal, is to dis- lppear shortly, the Canadian Na- tional Railways having agreed to \ (‘try request to move the build- ngs westwards so that there may be an 80-foot boulevard from st. Jathuine Street down to Lachine Canal.

This decision of the U. N. 17.. ts the first step in execution of plans to relieve the serious state of con- gestion in downtown Montreal.

Bonaventure now is a freight yard es ell passenger trains are using the new electrified Central Station.

llery diamond esqul. sltely mounted in Ililﬁllliy styled i0l rilow gold setting. peeipliy prised,

Handeanteiy engraved ill yellow gold rings, each set with 3 brilliant diamonds. The doom qt

The shimmering center diamond is subtly an. ilaneed by 2 sparkling side diamonds. ill: yel- low gold

I! lllLliVil

Wonderful wetch cre-

etlone - built with 21

lerrel movement for accuracy.

ii E L L ll E IVS JEVIELEIIS also: 1m

194i

Beyond The Len

Ir Iss7 Inter Tories

'1.aure Gharien shrank rariilzer back, using the sergeant es a shield, her tremlbllxlg hands busy with his sleeve. “He's mad," she whispered with white lips, ‘quite mad! Toke his: may; "he'll kill me!" The young man answered with derlslve laughter. “Mad? I'm not shad. She's guilty! Look at hm‘, O'Hara; she's guilty!" “Stand book, Grouse," geld the sergeant sharply, "and leave Mrs. Clharian to me. Youlve something to answer for, yourself. How did you come lscre? What are you do- ing here in Gharianb house? Why were you absent from your sister's funeral-to b6 here?" Young Creuse draw back, pent.- ing. fury in his eyes. “She's got you and she'll break youi" he sneezed. "Oh. she's beautiful. she's the kind to plead old’ 8nd let.“ innocent man hang for her!" . Lauren trecnblmg hands still

held O'I-lare's sleeve. "He'll kill me," she whispered "I can see it in his eyes. Don't let hhl kill met" Creuse heerrl- her end gave hes‘ a scornfui look. “So you're efreld you?’ get. your yuet deserts, are 3W ' O'Hara made en a Inpatient movement, his hand‘ dropping in- voluntarily on the holster of his pistol. "Answer mo. q-euse." h! deamanded sharply. "Whet brougtlt you here?" The young man lowered his heed. Qasting another fierce glance at the woman from under soowling brows. Icameheretoflssdecluetomy sister's death, to hunt down her murderer. I knew I'd find some- thing here!" he cried bitterly. "And 1 did; I found her! Do your duty, O'Hara, arrest her. I charge her with my sister's death." "On the contrary, I have my.

orders to arrest. you, Nioh Oreuse," the sergeant. replied coolly. "You're charged with the

murder of Gharian and your sis- ter."

“f, charged with their murder?" Nicky cried furiously.‘ "Bosh end claptrepi It's a foul invention of yours to shield this wotnani" As he spoke he took a. step backward. facing Laure. aha his hand went. to his hip.

Instantly O’He.re'e pistol wee at his breast. "up with your hands! None n! that!" he said sharply.

"Oh. you'll find owo guns!" Nicky sneered as the eergeantfs free hand searched him quickly.

O'Hara pvut the big one in his pocket, the smaller one he held in his hand; examining it, then he

some supper, but there's hardly a. place for you to rest—" She hesi- tated. eye; still on the young man who had accused her so furiously.

Nth,- Oreuse had fallen ll-ldnt. I-Ie was leaning back against the log wall o! the cabin, with hands tlhrust into his empty pockets and his sullen eyes fixed moodiiy on the floor.

O'Hara smiled grinsly. "I'm on duty. Crease anc- I will bunk here.

THE GUAKPIQN. GHARL

PAGE ELEVEN {i

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g ulsln-lnlzln now a wonurs iilllliili iAliii PliilillliiiliofiilliilMilBliii.

More Than 87,000 Kaiser and Frazer Owners- as Production Records Soar at Willow Runi.

l #1019! Ill/VA 0M4 til/ﬁll]?

and production is still being increased as rapidly as highest quality standards will permit!

UNITED PRESS NEWS STORY‘

KAISER-FRiiZER RANKS \\ FOURTH m PRODUCTIONii “WEE-F M153 - -”°"’

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YOIIR -

But what amazes the experts is that K-F has been able to build autos in volume at all in the face of material shortages that have bamstrung the production sched-

ulsa of even the long-established-

monutscturere. It hasn't been easy, but the result is another tribute to canny Henry Kaiser. the produc- tion miracle man of the war. , Kaiser seldom comes in direct contact with the clanging produc- tion lines at the huge Willow Run plant, but wields power behind the clally in ﬁnancial mat-

Iny o! the lode ndents and run- cars. and u consulted on all major

moves. His partner, Joseph W. Frazer,

concerns himself mainly with sales

oi the new product.

Son Captains Production Team On the scene at Willow Run the

ecie" that Kaiser-Frazer has been destinies of the company are guided shle to do what few ﬂedgling man- b Edgar F- Kﬂllel’. 39-yelf-old 60h ufacturere could occomplish- o the "old man." Wlw ha! Willem! . a highbhcompeymye about him a smart production automobile busincssandstaythere. mim- Th? 1"?" h" m!" l‘ l°"§ b,

"""""°“'Y"'°°°"'P""Y°'“"°“ l§i§l’<'>'ii‘ll§§"i§i.'iiﬁiifnliiﬁﬁ H1

This June-a cor later-the

time which public clamor for new - h- e" y" if l" bill's"- l" PM." wﬁlltpllltiliffilll tilligelltlalgiitrl dllliiiwlnled ‘he Public hi’ PT°"'“5' is shooting for a goal of 14,000 in

uguet.

its labor force, containing a high rcentage of young war veterans. as grown from a few thousand to

9,000 at the Willow Run plant.

r“uuwwwwr° E laugihed ar. y.‘ e wen y- ve its . automatic that am the deed, two fi- Kgggfgg-zegggﬁlsbgggggnh; Chi-Fiber! QWPW! A i-‘llliml’ M3439 N war-born boom inlllew cars. has qt’ work to get caught with the ‘o; amazedsutomotlyeexpert;byturn- ‘was on you. Oremet. n; mggeup aaﬂtlltcsaermdustrys fourth

ma‘? dnw but wwllmm A iitte more ‘than e year ego measuring his swuser from heed m, kaiser and Frazer cars djd notex- w M with ﬂﬂgggs gm h“ :3:1i.;‘i€."$.%'.i.i:'i°;;53331513.’; £5322. wit... “I133: i2;f.°i§§'.2'€r".i.".aii°.i°..i3" that gun here when I came-Just 1B Today Production ﬁrms show m» m we» w i;£.i'..5'é'.':'."'.“..‘:2i stairs: ..

Again his accusing finger was ‘E ' ' l” shaken in Laure’: face, but she . greg-nxlaottlzéh%grcfgirlléhgﬁ;;ggen- - m the“ look‘ i ' l“ Viewed ee Miracle

only‘ waned u“ weapon‘ by Some observers call it n "mir- "Youu, better be quiet, Oreuse. °'IY You're under arrest; I wdllldrﬂ a: advise you to talk. We can't start m, in this storm tonight. Mrs. Ghar- m "uh lnwth lan, so we must trespass upon ‘i: 3°": llwiPll-auly- Tmwrmwr ll n - in on an opportune moment-o holds up, my Cree will be hereb with the dogs; Tonight ._ " He l‘ glanced about him, wondering if d,_ _ o»- w» My M “we o» e, l".=..":."."..':'.:;r:.:.u: hilt-tr; um“ l“ “Jrlm ‘wlms “m” M‘ ~ f“ is offering now three models that ﬂ-‘lﬁlllf-"TE- 4 enlisted at the factory ot $1,917,

she seemed instantly to under- n $2.152 and $2,550. stand the thought in his mind. “There's food here. I'll get you

f hope the inner roomhas some comfort for you."

A shudder ran thmuzh her, she put her hand to her throat with a gesture of suffocation, and he sarw again that. look of wide-eyed terror that he hsrg seen first at French Pete's. suddenly he reel- hed all it must mean to this wo- man; in that room her husband had suffered iNm his wounds. unc- the girl, Nlnon Creuse, with her Cree, had nursed him. Frcm this house the two, Ghsrian and the girl, hadjgbne out mysteriously to meet their tragic end.

O'Hara. understood and. for an instant, thought she swayed. Her eyes almost closed. ‘Then she

simply. “And now I'll make you e. supper here." (To be continued)

rallied. and litter-y her head brave-I "3' ‘t 15' _ 1y. Thanks, mkieury. s“. “all During the tnree years since the

|Yoar Truce For Belgian Throne Spat

IIDIUM, Sept. Il-(IIU- ere) -— A 12-month truce seems to be settling on the bitter, mud- slinging debate which rageci spas- modicslly for three years about provisionally exiled King Leopold of Belgium.

The truce, if effective, will be governed by the coming oi age, in September next year. of L€Op0ld'5 eldest son, Crown Prince Baudouln. Under Belgian low, he comes ‘at

iberotion, Belgium has been gov- erned by r. regent the 46-year-old younger brother of Leopold, while the King himself has, since short-

Bonaventure was built nearly 100 years ago although it was modified and altered several times es the result of fires.

_ Soothe . them with

MINARDW

iy after his delivery from captiv- lty in Germany, been “fmzen" in temporary exile by e vote of the Belgian parliament.

He hes eo for spent his exile with

e smell court in e villa on the shore of Leke Geneva, and has from

time to time, through the secre-

ieriet which he maintains in

Brussels made sensational, lnef-' fectlve irruptlona tnto Belgian politics.

Latest of these was the publica-

tion by the King's secretsrint of the voluminous findings of n com-

mission of respected Belgians whom

he charged to examine his con-

llllllMl-lll’ Dlibﬁpelyiqna

' sen

duct during the wer. The king's enemies, comprising the bulk of every politics! party but the rignt wing Boclei Christians, claimed the commission consisted q, pertisene

unis/J "G

(REPRINTED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF UNITED PRESS)

R. E. SHEEN, ~ Sumnlersidl.

malned unimpressed by its favor- able report.

Premier's Compromise

For a little more than i-wo months, the renewed debate drak- ged its now routine course of

charge and counter-charge. cent- ring upon the already remote ed- ions and motives of the summer of 1M0, when the Germans invaded Belgium.

Tnbn Socialist Prime Minister Paul Henri Spook undertook to try to bring political parties into line on some compromise which would rest/are a monarch to Bel- gium's throne.

He worked in complete secrecy. and maintained it so long that public interest in the matter flag- ged. Various partles remain on their positions: the Social Christ- ians, reflecting the solid. Catholic, conservative half of Belgiurn_ de- manding the king's return. or at. least e. referendum of some sort on the question; and the other perties-aoclsilst, Communist and Liberal-refusing both return and

WHEN i! C0 D KEEPS YOU AWAKE Use

and enjoy refreshing sleep

efseeslmeee unsure m

DEALERIS D£lI|/£RIN6*i_l_li_i:l

O IJ Distributors end parts warehouses

“of e l-I Iieelere. pests and service stations

s}: ' ‘

X WVJeres/er you drive, wherever you go, 'round the y, corner, down the street, there is a Kaiser-Frazer dealer.

ready to serve you with genuine factory parts.

L. H. KENNEDY

134 Kent St., Charlottetown

referendum and demanding out- right abdication.

Left wing parties hope Leopold will be persuaded to ahdicate in order to allow his son to mount the throne immediately. But there has been no hint from the kings side of his readiness to allow tho principle, as he sees it, of a king being forced from the throne by political and party pressure. Nor can it at present be seen how such o solution could be accepted by tho Social Christian supporters of the king.

There still remains, nevertheless, as one of the most important elc- ments in the situation, the genius for compromise of Spank.

If he foils to find an entirely new formula and if the king re- fuses to abdlcote in favor of his son. there are only two other pos- sibllltiee apparent at present:

1. The king's return on general face-serving terms.

2. The exclusion from the throne of the king and his heirs by s vote of an entirely hostile major- ity in parliament.

BRITAIN PLANS NEW WIIALING EXPEDITIONS

Now that Britain's meat ration has been cut. and imports of 11.8. canned foods stopped, whole meat is even more important to Brit- ain's home-makers.

Introduced into Britain about eighteen months ago. whale steak has become increasingly popular. and recently home-makers have been trying whale sausage too.

Next year Britain's whale steaks should be in greater supply. They will be brought from the Antarc- tic by former U-boat hunters- elnettu being fitted out ll Unit-

ed Iiingdom ship-yards at top priority for this winter's expedit- 0115.

i ‘Act quickly! See your nearest dealer now for on early delivery date.

L. E. JOHNSTON Souris

INDIAN SHAMPOO

The root of the yucca plant is

Mexico for washing shampoolng their hair.

wool

used by Navajo Indians of N

A second severe blow from the Atlantic forced many residents of cottages end frame houses in Florida to seek shelter in more substantial structures such as hotels. hospitela eﬂ public buildings. Here is e hctni rotunda in West Palm Beech, with standing room only.

~45 .4;- .