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._i . an EDDY ouApirY PRODUCT

, _MAR.KS 90TH. BIRTHDAY

' CARDSTON. Alia. 1GP) Mrs. Ellen Beazer, who crossed the Atlantic in a sailing vessel with

. her family when she was eight years old, celebrated her 90th. birthday in this southern Alberta town.

,PAGE TWENTY-TWO

TONTS GONE TO SLEEP

1'1! creep upstairs with quiet tread. for Tony boy is safe in bed.

He's washed his face, of that I'm sure, though dirty nails are hard to cure.

I'll steal inside his room so small —cornplete with wardrobe, hooks and all. .

I wonder has he put away his clothes. as he was told today?

I rather guessed what I should pee. for Tony's what I used to be.

A screwed-up coat behind the door. a crumpled towel upon the floor;

One slipper underneath the bed

beside a tie which once was red. What good to talk! I heave a sigh; any words of wisdom pass him y.

I turn to leave. but by the bed l pause, and gaze at tousled head;

At eyes shut tight, and llpa that smile; I hold my breath and stand awhile.

0h. God, Who gave my boy to me, You know the man that he can be~

Please leach me how to train my boy to be pure gold, without alloy!

-Lllllan Mullins.

PLAIN WEDDING RINGS RE- TURNING TO FAVOR NOlV

New York —- Some girls still want fancy wedding rings, but there's a definite trend back to the plain and simple ring of grandmother's _,day. says the American National

juice can be.

1i? "stat-ter” for luncheon and dinner. Until you taste Libby's you just

don't know how delicious a tomato 4

Qentle Press

tomato sulca

Inn-aatln: a mar on canaoamatuo o oaamaa. otnaatq. ..-. ,. .. '

That delectable can. with t

of rcd ripe tomatoes picked under: the Summer

Living&Leisure z/IHE WUMAN'S REALM'

one‘

ocjrgaan 14."194s

15i___

Retail Jeweller’! Association which held its annual convention hero recently.

Ono Jewalor said moot American girls insist on double-ring ceremon- ies and they like the rings match- ed. Most men refuse to wear fancy rings so the girls wear them plain and simple. too.

Another jeweler aaid mon'a wed- ding rings became popular during the war when servicemen wanted some token of the girls they left behind. ,

COLORFUL COOKING

New York -— The homemaker-‘a. kitchen equipment has not been overlooked in this era of push-but- ton control. Now a company has just lelcascd an electric range with push-button gadgets for the four cooking units and the oven. The buttons register red. yellow, violet. green, and blue to identify indiv- idual heat settings.

Other highlights of this new range are the thrift cooker that can be raised and lowered. re- movable porcelain drip trays under the calrod surface units. greater

l storage space, and a new time clock.

COLLARS All-E 8'1‘ YLE

Collars are back in style in o, , big way for fall. New coats feature i tall or wide collars; tailored dresses have trim, close collars, and dressy blouses have the frilley variety. Well. you can make last year's collariess frock like a new model— and it's simple and inexpensive. Just make a separate collar for it. A crisp. white collar on a dark dress not only gives it a style i

he matchless ﬂavdur

sun! In it, Libby’s have captured the sparkle of p Summer sunshine, and imprisoned those hcalth- i ‘i giving vitamins A and C. It’s an excellent dietary source of these vitamins which will help fortify you against the rigours of Winter and promote radiant health. Let Libby's bring the beneﬁts of Summer ‘sunshine into your homc all Winter long. Order your supply now and serve

Libby's at least once a day—for breakfast, or as a

YWI/R iilii it

DUI/ill! Milfli Y’

Woloonto And Prosontollon

0n Friday evcninl. leptansbsr 24th, much to their surprise, friends and neighbours gathered at tho home of M!‘ and Mrs. John D. Mac- Lean and family to wolcomo them to their new home in ‘rryon. Entertainment was sponsored by lira. iltov.) if. O. l-lidaa Ml’- spurgocn Clark was than coiled upon to welcome their now neigh- bours to the district. who expressed in his own words the pleasure to meet and have new neighbours in the community, and that it was hoped they would be oblo to spend many years of health and happi- ness there.

Mr. Clark than asked Mr. and Mrs. Maobean to accept as a token of welcome and frlendahiP ‘hi! ‘m, wimp was then presented b)’ Mrs. Sheldon Hewett.

Mr. MacLean responded to Mr. Clark and on behalf of hknsoli and Mrs. lldaoLean in a few well chosen words thanked one and all for their lovely gift. and klndnclﬁ shown.

After singing For They Aro Jolly Good Fellows a delicious lunch WI! served by the ladies present.

touch, but it's fiatterinl to the faces of old or young. MIR! l'°\"' collar of white linen, pique 0! wuahable rayon. accordlnl 9° which fabric ls smartest with the material in your last year's dress.

ﬂue’; a suggestion. To lave you the time and trouble of baltinl the collar to the dress each time ill washed, make it with snaps or but- tons which attach to tho neckline- And to avoid the bulky homemade look in your collar, take time to give it the professional look. After stitching tho 968E °f u" “n” around. trim the seam to a quarter- inch and clip off the corners. When the collar is turned inside out, push out the cornora of the fabric carefully so that they l’! smooth and even. Use a Pi" i9 pull out the fabric, if necessary. Before you press the job. belie around the edge of the collar with the seam line exactly at the fold- ed edge. Then finish off the bot- tom of the collar with thin. ION- bins binding so that it won't b8 scratchy under the neck of the dress.

1t takes only five snaps to keep the collar in place. Put one snap in the center back . . . one on either shoulder seam . . . and one on either side of the front. where the two ends of the collar come to- gather.

If the design of the dreaa 90f- mlts. you can sew one button at the neck of the dress in the center front, and make buttonholea on either end of the collar. This way you will have a snug-fitting, over- lapping collar effect, which is clif- ferent, and up-to-the-minuto for fall.

ABE FAVOBED

Paris —- If you follow the lead of the mllliners and ignore the dic- tates of the haute couture as far as hats are concerned, you will wear a veil this winter. preferably one with chenille apota of any size you like. Veils abound in the hat col- lections, but are conspicuously ab- sent: from all the hats shown with the dress collections. Some veils have Venetian masks of lace on- crusted over the eyes, others are arranged over one eye only. while the great’ majority of jnillinors’ hats have veils to cover the face entirely, drawn in under tho chin on ribbons or pinned securely to the hair at the back.

1f fresh asparagus is peeled be- fore cooking, the peelinga plus the ands of the asparagus that are cut off may be used to make a cream soup.

In serving a crumb crust-pie be sure to use a wide-bladed pie aerv- er to take out: the individual pieces after they have been cut; in this way the servings will come out easily and keep their shape.

Save the liquid after you have cooked tongue. It gives a differ- ent flavor when used for making onion soup.

COVER-UP GOWN SIM!- FORMAL

New York —- So rich and dazzling is the new "dress, but don't dress" fashion that thla cover-up frock threatens to steal tho show thia fall

Hindu-inspired and typical of the Oriental richness of the Indian dancer's costume is one series of semi-formal fashions hunched by Tina Leser. This designer usea long-sleeved, strictly tailored jac- kets of dark satin to point up the richness below of ﬂoating sari- skirts which out-twinkle the ates-l. The saria used for these spell-bind- ing dresses are copies of tho real thing, produced by an American embroidery firm. To give the semi-formal dress its sumptuous look, other designers use glistening aatln and shimmer- ing pure silk taffetaa and pave extravagant areas of fabric with gold, silver, bronze or jet spark- lerl. Pauline Trigerda applause- winnlng “dress. but don't dress" frock of black-striped carbon blue ailk taffeta ia a caao in point. Poa- ed at the top of a swirling ankle- lenglh akirt la a cover-up bolero twinkling with jot bugle boada which follow tho paths of tho fab- ric’: stripes.

With so many of he new-hats, brief and snug at th back in cap- ped coiffurea. leading hairdressers of tho fashion-world are making matching braids aa extra hair pieces. When the centre of the braid ia attached to your own hair knot at back and the rest of the braid twisted and coiled around. the effect la that of a graceful chignon. The top aido hair may bo then brushed over tho ends of braid for complete disguise.

Illﬂ‘ "O'Y JING Tao first king of ‘tho l-Iouao of

Savoy was Victor Emmanuel I1, who died in i818. l-fe was succeed-

instance, haven't make more radios, ranges and re- frlgerators;

IT'S TERRIFIB !

In mode io do your whole iumily wash! no 170E...

. . . Proctor & Gamble’: amazing discovery!

Tide is completely new and different! And Tide does what’! ttovcr been done before-washes clothes cleaner than any soap, yot actually leaves colors brighter. Nothing’: too dirty for Tide! And no water ia too bard! Tide givoo oceans of suds even in harden water. Only Tide can make all

THE cuaaowv. citantorrarown

Outlook For Gost-of-Llvlng Trend lnilanodo-

-7—

ly POI-Ill Bl-IUDI (Canadian Proaa lualnus Edit-vi’) While the latest cost-of llviﬂd index, that m aueust. lumped about twice as fast as that of July 01.4 against. .6), indications lilll point to a levelling of! in the com- ing months.

August prices had t0 COM-Hid with such things as a rise in Inﬁll following removal ‘of the embargo on export to the United States, and the step-up in pace of inﬁll!" was expected.

While a lovellinlz off is still looked for. this is has"! on things as they are, and wit the know- IOdgo that they are susceptible to rapid change.

To date there atoms to be uni- form activity in Canada, with few weak spots making themselves ap- parent. It is from across the Ho!» der that most word comes of a slowing up in some linee of bus- iness, and if there is easement in prices there, it will be reflected in Canada.

A further stepping-up in re- armament is the chief force which might bring about a new upward wave, A critical time for prices will come early in the year. If they have not. then shown definite signs of levelling off or dropping, pressure will be strong for new wage increases, with the pcssibll- ity of a new contest between wages and prices.

It would semi to many observ- ers that the present standard-of- living must be consolidated before progress can be made to anything better, for a contest between wages and prices is not likely to lead more goods in the hands of the people. The besl. thing to ac- complish that would be a drifting down of prices while present wage levels obtain, ' While most every one hopes for a price drop. there is also fear that it might become precipitate and result in unemployment. it is difficult to foresee anything seri- ious in that regard while present demand remains for vital mat- erlals.

It is true that adjustments can be expected and that. some indiv- idual industries may suffer in a transfer of activity from one thing to another.

llllectirioal manufacturers. for expanded Just to

they have ‘ expanded

these promises:

ad by his son Humbert l. who was managed an QM

Presbyterian Yoling People's iionforonoo

NIIW GLASGOW. N. 5., Oct. l2 -tOPJ - Joan MacDonald‘ of Sydney, N. 5., was ro-olocted presi- dent of tbo Maritime Presbyterian Young Peoples’ Conference which concluded its ninth annual meet-

ing here yesterday. Thelma LIKE:

ier of Montague, P. E. L. named secretary.

WES

in largo measure to make the equipment which will produce the power to operate these household goods.

Sam Dawson, financial writer for tho Assoclafcd Press, sums up the situation in the United States this way:.

"Economic trends are what‘. the commentators, call mixed. Farm prices are down. but metals are higher. ‘there are surpluses in prospect in, grains and cotton. ‘There are shortages in prospect in steel, copper, lead and zinc. some bankers say there is too much rncney around. Some business men who want to float new issues o»! securities say there is a great daolth of money."

He adds this bit of advice to "imi- llie bill-Beings as well as the griefs:

"Your wives are talking about the days when meat wasn't some- thing to ransome kings and when the thought of getting Junior outfitted for school wasn't more gruesome than the mortgage. And when your life-long savings would buy You a house instead of a hen coop.

"Your wives, however, may alrip the fact that back in those days of cheap food, clothing and housing -back in the early '30s _ you weren't so quick with a buck when the little woman put the bee on you for household money. Be- vlilse you didn't have it

"This isn't an apology for in- flation . it's Just a reminder that either way -— times of big Prﬁfll-S. high wages and bumper P111365. or times o-f very skimpy portions of each _ you can't a1- ways win.

Agricultural Products Index At New lllgh

OTTAWA. Oct. 12 ~40?) The index number of prices re- ceived by Canadian farmers for agricultural products reached a new high of 256.0 during August, compared with 250.4 in July and 206.7 a year ago. the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The in- dex is calculated on the basis that 1986-39 equals 100. Maritime Pro-

otuv ﬂda boas au. roua! l. Washes clothes CLEANER!

Yea, closnor than any coop mode! And that goes for your heaviest. dirtiest ' wash-oven grimy ovoralloi Tldo not only loavao clothes free from ordinary dirt. but actually removeo dingy soap aim aa wolf.

2. Gets clothes dazzling whito- they're 0iElIlER!

When you vvaoh with Tide: vvlllto things come dazzling white-stay that way week after week. Tide never turns thorn yoilowi

,3. Actually brightens COINS-they're CLEANER!

Tidoio not only m]: for your gay print dreaooo. but it actually brighten: them! Powerful enough for heavy work clothes, yet oafo for all washable colon-that's tho miracle of Tfdoi

4. Gives morosmls-

provo It Ia you dlahool - lind- to-bandoaudai Faster audoi Longer- lasting auda than any soap in lmdul. water! Tldo cuta [rouse like magic . . a tvaoboo dlabao cleaner than any aoapi N0? ' scum In tho water! No cloudy linal Dioboa and giauao rlnao and dry sparkling clan

—ovon without vviplaagi 3 ,

Popular? Ho’: 972mb, money, personality and Kellogg's Corn Flakes!

ilgain n 194s, 4out of s vote Kellogg's FlllST ron Flavour! '

0 When lpvostlgatora asked Canadian house- wives which brand of corn ﬂakes they liked boa again this year. 4 out of 5 chose

g'o Corn Flakes.

Your family likes Kellogg's too z: . often last package has been opened, it's rigid‘:

oats thorn faster than you exPﬁct. If

to order more! Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada.

vincial indexes for August follow, (with those for the same month last year in brackets): Prince Ed- ward Island, 258.2 (211.0); Nova Scotla, 232.3 (196.0); New Bruns- wick, 2665 (215.8)

FEWER. VOTES

WIINNIPEG —-L (C?) — A de- crease of 1.35 Per cent in the civic voters’ list as compared with 1947 ‘was reported here recently. The drop has been attributed to resi- dents moving to suburban districts.

In Momoriam

In loving memory of our dear

Ill-her. D. ll-I. Wlaener. who posed‘

away October 14th. 1947.

Somewhere back of the sunset, Whole loveliness never dies.

You live in a land of glory

Mid tho blue and gold of the skies.

And we who have known and loved you

Whom pdming has brought aad tears.

Will cherish your memory always To brighten the passing years.

Lovlngly Remembered by Aphra. Vera. Kathleen and David.

In Memooiam“

In loving memory of Harold I. Jordan. who was killed on the C. N. 1%., October 14th, 1M1.

Fond is the memories that up“; I Dear ia the one that. is gone

ln mo _y we will hold you glovayg As long as the your roll along.

Ever Remembered by Hla Wife and Son.

In loving meanory of our deal son and brother Lending Aircraft- man Charles Michael MoCarron. niho lost his life in the sinking of the S. S. Caribou, by enemy action " on October 14th, 1M2.

Six lonely years have passed away "

Since our great. sorrow fall.

The shock that we received the day

We still remember well.

To think of the evening you left III Willvalways bring regret ‘

nut the hearts that alwnya

you ~ Are the mes that cannot forget.

Sadly lilfascd and lbemcmbe cal Always by Mom. Dad and Slstero

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