to help rogram onsult him today!

R. C. Macdonald,

IMWIJ

They live in similar houses on the same street . . . work in the same office . . . attend the same church . . .

THEIR llFE INSURANCE _ NEEDS ARE DIFFERENT!

A Crown Life counsellor is especially trained an draft tbs savlngs-and-protection st suited to your personal problems.

J-C-Baiuhassun o su clm. Maritime Branch Officer". "L ‘ I ‘m

“Cnovvu LIFE’

"".'-'-'-"‘" Iusunauca Cosrramr ......."'""'".:.".b

Mach Bldg" Itloncton 1.1.3., 01.11., supt.

oonomy o1 SA is; v

(Continued from Page 2)

But father can do nothing to save his children if he has nut bound them to him with hoops of steel. He must have made friends with them vmen they were in their cradles. He must have played with them. and talked with them, and studied them and known their wort thought and impulse and. above all. he must have had their confidence to know how to guide them. and save them from them. selves and from the temptations that baset youth.

All men know these simple truths and yet than are thousands oi men who wouldn't trust their wives’ judgment to buy a cheap automobile. but who turn over their children to them to be reared, and take no part in the process. They see that Mother is spoiling Mamie to death and Johnny ls running wild, but they are mos-g “mam. shlitiess and that Tommy is running wild. but they are more concern. ed in the slump of the stock market than they are about a weak and silly woman ruining the lives of their children.

0t course. these delinquent fathers. who shlrk their duty to thei‘ children, don't intend to always do it. Some day they mean to pal up with their youngsters and be real fathers to them. But rearlnz; children is not a job that you can put off for 30 years and then turn

s bunch of young hoodiutmsrinto plaster saints. Characters are no: buili in a day- a father's inﬂuence is not established in a minute, lt takes years upon years of love and work and example to turn out n product you are proud of.

it we had more fathers who were on their Jobs. we would have no jllVelllle delinquency problem.

BETTER FIT, LONGER WEAR

- cases in point. What our Iovely lS PROSPECT FOR IIOSIERY

shears are going through is a

_ ‘ ’ drastic change in the old concep- ‘Slocklngs are going through a tion oi how they should fit. In nlllti revolution. and we aren't its pldCB comes the newer idea that citing nylon queues. black market fit should be proportionate to (he barter or new plastic wonders as size and width oi your foot and

TROM THIS WRECKAGE l8 ESCAPED ' I

Pilot and oo-piiot of this United Ai-r Lines transport were killed when it crashed a mile from iheﬂleveland airport as it prepared to land. but 1'1 passengers and the stewardess. although injured. es- tibed with their lives.

Special Clearance.

A sans Friday and Saturday

s0 LADIES’ CREPE, _ connunov AND GABARDINE SIZES (12-20) Slightly Soiled

REG. $7.95 T0 $12.95 REDUCED ‘ TO CLEAR AT ‘

Llvlsg & Leisure (Continued from Page 2)

The New Sleeve Silhouettes .. Gibson Girl leg-dmutton types with fulness above elbow... or the flowing bishop sleeves that are caught into tight cuffs.

CLEAN PURSES

There ls no more excuse for soil- ed leather handbags and purses than for soiled gloves, because I soft, cloth wet with a good clean- ing fluid will clean them beautiful- ly, Many women use the clelrier they bought for light shot-i 011 their leather bags with great suc- cess. ‘

APPLY COSMETICS IN GOOD LIGHT

How many times have you criti- cized other women for using alto- gether too much make-up? But what about your own? Under ‘an artificial light at home it may look as natural as you please-yet. when you get out In the mid-day sun. ls it as overdone as the women you condemn?

To avoid the Jezebel loQk. stand atpn open window and apply your make-up in the light o-f day, sug- gests fl-lm player Lynne Baggett.

“I've rigged up a special ntlrror which can be hung around my neck.” the actress explains. "so that 1 can put my mhke-ut) 011 wherever the light ls best."

Of course. at night, when you are getting ready to g0 011i. Y0“ can apply your powder. rouse M"! lipstick-under bright electric llglil without the least worry. because you'll be seen under the some lighting conditions.

Bleeding hearts and lrisel are dormant at this season and m6)’ be lifted and divided.

Shoes. purses, brief cases, lug- gage and riding boots will be conserved if a coating of wax ls spread over them. The wax Wlll act as a dry lubricant.

"ONE EYE" DUCK5 PHOTOGRAPHER

17m WEEK

I . at S. D. U. I .

Thllfiidly afwrnoonl The rush to shave and dress There are still a few of the fellows 351N118 for taxis and puttering at

9 P1118 P0118 table up on second, but in about a half an isom- you vlill be able to hear the proverbial pin drop. Thursday afternoon! For the Saints that means town. Borne take in a show: others are 90mm; to hang around in front of the Mat] and ill: about what happened this week at the college; for moat ofl them llwliih. it means the social. Remember bow long the classes seemed to be on Thursday mom. 1118s? It hasn't changed a bit.

Everyone is back from the short 110111117 refreshed and ready for vl-ork. As mentioned last weak. exams are posted for the 28rd. and 25th. of November. You all knowl what that means. There won't be much news for the mlunm next’ week. There is not much this week ether for that matter what, with "mono away for a couple 0i days and all. 11am is a bit‘ however.

I I Q

The Dranlatic Society has it’; big 1118M imilsht. At seven thirty sharp; the house lights will dim and the curtain will rise for the first act‘ 0i’ “Arsenic and Old Lace." The dless rehearsal was neid last night and first hand reports are very 800d. Everyone is really looking forward to tonight's performance as it is the first major presentation of the Society in the last two years. More about that next weak.

Mr. R..J. MacDougall and Mr R. Phelan. who represented St. Durlstarrs at the arlnua‘. conference of the Maritime Intercollegiate De- bating League. held at St. Mary's in Halifax on Nov. 4th. and 5th.. have turned in the following re- port

Universities represented at the conference were St. Thomas. Aca- dia. U.N.B.. Dalhousle. Mt. Al- lison. St. IX. Plnehill, Kings, St. Mary's. and St, Dunstan's The business of the meezing was briefly as follows:

1t was decided that in future two delegates. one with the power to vote. be sent from each university. to the annual league conference. (At last year's conference, some un- iversities were represented by one man only). It was also decided that cnch member college turn in a general report of debating to the M.I D.L. the first of each month. This report to cover both MIDI... and intro-mural activities. All re-

tributed by the secretary of the M.I D.L. to member colleges. Suggestions were made (in partic- ular bvy 5t. F X. and U N3 )1! to how the quality of debating could he advanced at the various colleges. Much discussion ensued It was decided (mostly through arguments advanced by the smaller colleges) that the M.I.D.L had neither power nor Jurisdiction to enforce these recommendations in

cilled that the disputed debate be- tween St. Thomas and Acadia should be considered as a win for both teams. This in spite of the fact that the constitution of the M I D.L. expressly forbids a tie decision. All members were warn- cti that such a situation should not be allowed to repeat itself, As a result Acadia and St RX. will debate at King's Codege in Ballfax for last year's M.I.D.L. title. St.’ RX. was given a reprimand for‘ failure to read the provisions of, the M.I.D.L. constitution to a judge before the Mt. Anison. St.| RX. debate last. year. Constitu- tional amendments were made to provide a standardized system for, Judging future ‘ebates. A oom- mittee was appointed to draft a schedule for debating activities during 1946-47. Mr Pirelan served on the committee. Si. Dunstans will participate in the following, ‘debates this year. S D17. at Pine- llill, SD17. at Mt. Allison. Acadia st S.D.U. A vote of thanks was extended to St Mary's for gener- ous hospitality and the t. nferehce xgijoumed on Tuesday November

I I O I The above report. although ne- cessarily brlef. gives some idea of what went on lit; the conference. The executive of the St. Dunstan's Debating Society is quite satisfied with the results of the conference and is making plans as regards topics and dates for its debates. You will notice that the Saints have two debates away from home this year. Expenses for all trips are shared by the colleges particip- ating in the particular debates. The Freshmen of St Dunstan's

Latest arrest in connection with the $900,000 Mergenthsler Lino- type swlndlc, Jimmy "One Eye" Collins. ducks photographers aft- er appearing in New Y01fl< 00ml on_,char|a of grand larceny and forgery.

no“;

SIZES 1s. AND 2o ONLY ..,.,; REG. $2.08» T0 $4.50 r0’ tins-an AT $1.00 AND $2.00

“slifiﬁis to $1.00

lllifilillsims MBIIIAIILEY

tummy‘ - ‘ ‘ Pltoneilﬂ‘ '

2 DQZEN LADIES’ BLOUSES l

Waiting in corridor for chance to speak with her husband was

So an

Mrs. Dorothy ltcbel Collins. far ﬂve perlfans have been

reotedintllcoael-

havo overnight become full fledged notion men. The Sophomores. 49ers all, took matters into their mm [hands on rl-luoy night. Nov. lth.. and put the forty odd Freshman thmugh the hoop. Avcsmpleta da- scription of proceedings would be .-ln impossibility. Highlights of the evening though were a ballet dance by Cal-t MacDonald the Highland Fling by our old friend "Big Willie" MacDonald, tivo minutes of ug- roarious laughter by "sport" lac- Donald (the clan MacDonald was well represented). a touching ren- dition of "Madame I've Come to Marry You" by Peggy Green and Kenny Donnelly, and a very ten- der enactment cf the love some from. "Romeo and Juliet" by Anita MacCabe and Charlie Morriasay. The evenings entertainment was directed by Mr Ambrose Flynn. assisted by five or sill 40ers. le- aldea their contributions to the ave- ning frolic. ull "‘ hman were da- talied for citambslmaid duty to upper claasmeu from Dalton Hall. (So-ads were required to wear their hair in braids and to csry match! for the upper clorsmen And so another initiation at St. Duns u became history. . . , w .

Last Monday afternoon. thejoot- ball season at 8t. Dunstan died ahard death. In the final tilt of their series. Saints and P170. fought to a 8-3 drew on a rain sod- dan blaring flail. Saints IBI h

ports are to be condensed and dis- '

intra-mural debating. It was de-.

fbll Ill ﬁll III BM inst Ooilldrft

III b make em count. ft- was a tough series to louxoenaaatula- tions to P.W.0. -

We rocelvaf a few letters this wet from graduates of llat year and a tewyem ago with comments on the oollmn. ‘Ihdtta very much

fellows. It .'s very gratifying to, know that you still have an inter- ‘

est in the old Alma Mater. Thanks particularly for the suggestions We'll do our best to give you .whal YOU want. In the meantime. if anyone else has anything on their mind about the column. be sure to let us know about it.

It's three thirty now and Dalton is as quiet as if it were the middle of August instead of November. It gets lonesome out here when it's m quiet. 'I'l'llnk I'll go in and see what goes at the social. See you neat week.

DIG UP NIIDIEFOI FASHION

5'1‘. LOUIS-llama and hq- teen- agod daughter will have to ‘dig up that old embroidery needle if they want to b; in ilashlon next Easter.

Style trends in women's dresses went on display today at spring fashion showing of the 8t. Louis hlhion creators before some 800 buyers torn ch’ nation's retell store's.

A spokesman for the fashion creators attld rich. vital colors, new treatment in sleeves. draped should- err. and softly rounded silhouettes will be worn at most Easter par- ades in 1947.

A look at the models on display was convincing. There was enough color to knock out an eye. The ac- cent is on the slim waistline, skirts with what the man called "s new ease,” boleros and new interesting sleeve treatments.

Gadget jewelry ls a thing of the past. The fashion creltors have dldched it in favor of braid or the kind of embroidery work grandma used to do to give pattern to fa- hrlcs.

The spokesman said the new styles are not extreme In nature hut reflect newness and simplicity “with a freshness that adds ynu‘h to fashion."

Add the skirts. They end s“ inch or so below the knee.

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills

IEIEIEIIEEEIEIEII El E-‘IEIEEIEIIEIEIJEEIEJIPEIIEIE El

Saturday is Boy Scout Apple Day

SHOW YOUR CONFIDENCE IN CANADIAN YOUTH BY

senerously Patronizing the Scouts and cubs

AT THE SAME TIME YOU ARE BOOSTING OUR ISLAND APPLE INDUSTRY

WE SUGGEST THAT YOU

OBTAIN YOUR WINTERS SUPPLY 0F island Grovm Macintosh Apples liilVl TII HOST DELICIOU IN AMERICA

onlateraliallsileinilnmountainous:iallailalsilsilailnlsllsllsilsllailallauailslaiﬁ

Elicia a‘ Eel El [EIE EE

ELLEIPS DIARY

(Continued Ttom Page 2)

= M11111 precious bunny. there might have been s tragedy written. How- ever. amid lotld lamertations, the M1959 b98811. and a matching of Wlls- two humans and one feline Karolyn did hcr best and finally retrieved the small one in g honed chase that led her as far u gems; the stored vegetahlvu n, use @113; For as she explained: "It would loreak Jamie's heart to have the cat eat the dear litlle rabbit". And James beamed approvlngly when I repeated her worls. Right there. I suspect he recognized the bent 0i the tWls. that will one day make a farmer out of Jamie. A good fann- er. naturally likes ills animals and puts Jtileir comfort and welfare before his own pleasureing- in- G€€ll very often he finds most of fhis pleasure in their care. It is a virtue that has sometimes caused true conjecturing down through the years. “Do you know. Ellen" James lhas said. starting up from my very side before this “I believe I for- got to glva the lnllre that pail of vnater. I remember pom/ping it ‘out ." And no silver tongue could keep hltn from padding down the stairs and out into the night. to make sure of the animal's com- fort. a a e

Let an animal suffer? Not James

-—or apparently Jamie. But in my

I younger days. if I presented a de-

solate appearance along with heart-

rendlng pleas to “let's go ‘to mother's" Jamrs heart would seemingly be turned to flint.

Strange then and sometimes myst-

ifying to me are ire wrlys of hum- ans So Jamie's rabbit was rescued and Rob extended his rest poul- at noon to search for any other surviving members of the family of bunnies, the arrival of which, the cat had made known. "The cats ate e-every one of the first bunch what came :1. the Summer" Jamie sobbed by v/ay of assuring himself that the ‘hunt would be undertaken. And presently smiles were restored. when at the end of a lengthy burrow. several others were located and moved to safe quaters before Rob was finally able to rel/um to the cores ':f his plow- ing. James kept his ear to the ground during Jamie's trouble and only that he was busily emplqied about the premises would have gone willingly to his assistance. Jalnes drew “the jfibblflg around" today which front all appearances was no part-time work. For a time he lent his services to me and we folded a. gift of sclec" bulbs in a bed of the clay. a gift too. from the banking. Tulips to bless my heart in Spring and daffodils to rival the sunlight in gayness. "But Ellen" he fidgeted when I would have detained him longer. for he is my best assistant "I can't stay too long. I have to clean the stables and titers now! I know there's not a spear of hay down for the horses’ dinner. This is no work for me to be tile-till! d1! 0!’ the year." U O I

"This day of the year" was ex- ceedingly pleasant on Island farms. Cloudy but with a balmy wind to make one forget the recent ones that blew at times bitlngly from the North. West it was and the pond held s nice ripple. The dead leaves that had been so sorely buf-

fetted of late were now “mien; to “e l" quiet TIGHT-s where more blustery winds had tossed them Peacellll and quiet it was. blessed with the calmness that rests ova; F- wimlryside when ram is not too far off. This week brought the end of the harvesting to Aldeﬂeg when the last load. of turnips and other vegetables, was token down from the field and stored safely in the cellar. Rob cgmg to assist that afternoon end by way of celebration. and at Jamie's re- quest we opened a prized bottle of cherry preserve. It was g cold evening that made one appreciate our "hamely fare" as well as the blessing of filled nlns and store. houses and a nappy family around our board. "And me The ford be thanklt!" I found the words echo leTl/enily in a corner of my mind as I replenished tea cups whim must so Jamie said "be good an’ hot this cold evening." O C I

To night. and approaching the DB? 0X Remembrance. more than ever one remembers the gay- and thoughtful laddlas, not so ion; since the age of Jamie. who went away with high hopes and resolves and did not return to the familiar haunts of home. where loved once waited. They battled for so mam ideals: "for u little home and a garden on our own street- for peace and happiness." Only keep- sakes and photos remain. likeness- aa that no matter time's passing "grow not older" with the years and whose memories are forever enshrined in their loved onq hearts, God rest the precious lads —and lassles who gave their all in freedomi cause!

Until Monday. . Good-night.

.Dill1....

CROCKETTU

please either HIM OR HER.

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Iotllor

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