“""“""""""*“*""'~' -~———---~¢~n--1 kvne-ca~stbfi (rfiuggmgn gwzg n fllLb§_\C_s‘§-¢en1¢4 linen six . - _;';,,»,".t.'_s,-,»~ -~ I Final —-2.30——7—9 p. m. (Or Else Your” ‘ah ‘f? Miss the Laff- ' Hit of the Yearii HUMPHREV UGART puts; CARTOON-NEWS- “S???” IPRINCE EDWARD: Eli-Q Mom-Tues. l S ‘ THIMAN I LOVED! . . . THIS CAN'T BE JHE MAIN I MARRIED!" The amazing revela- tion of a beautiful _girl’s experiences 4 with thehusband she thought she knew! JOAN ritaNcts BENNETT IIIIERER LLOYD ANNA NCLAN STEN Imwfififla OTTO MARIA KRUGER OUSPENSKAYA LUDWI G JOHNNY STCSSEL RUSSELL Produced by DARRYL r. zmucx Anoticm Producer RAYMOND GRIFFITH Dlrezlcd by IRVING PICHEL 5"?!" Pet bY OWN H. P. Garrett - Based on ""° "N"! N-Wbrme story by Oscar Schisgull A 20th Century-Fox Picture sirliits 11.". _ 1.00 - 9.00 r. M, ‘ICLSLJ: .\l l'.\'ll'.-\ Ii —- .\'()\'I~lli'I‘\' PLUS: CARTOON _ FINAL TODAY-2.30—7—8.45 P. M. D O N B A R R Y “ONE MAN’S LAW” out: CHALRI.OTTE_’_I'_C_E'I\T otiakptvay D. Army Begins Training Paraehutists in SERIAL — COMEDY ..,ll, HARRY EDUARDO A SHOWS 3.15 - PLUS: I'm ..lie." "Celtalillv, Mrs, Houghton." ' 'ick lll a minute. Gay."',]ohn‘5' were pleading. His smile was‘ lei. ‘Liocti-lligiit. Gav." "GDJd-lilgiil. Mrs, I-fouglltorl." Jolril \\.liL lzut cf the room tvitil ,hi\ rlltitilt-r. ‘ihedoor closed. Gav txi t.’ against the back of nil: t stirring into the fire. . not turn when the door.‘ inc lwlncnlbcrcd seated in‘ .- (il.ill' l>tf>ltie tiie IYJZIYIII, look- tlp a‘. lilO painting above the (‘L oti asleep?" John asked. _ the chair. "Tm sorry‘ I've lit-til so lcrig." "No. not asleep. I've been getting actiuainteri \\ltli the gent-entail r-p Pit ITZRIAI. — 'I‘R.~\\'I'JL I body wants b0 cat fruit cake for cv- iery meal, but. it's pleasarr. once iii a iviiiic. _ Arlil Hougiiton smiled faulty "I ‘iiiirlx iilar sci‘. or .i.il. itlke. just rlotv," siic said, "ttouici be very rar Deouy. ilitil l.l.s_lll..ic.. s. c has of singing on a ratlio pio- C: Z~ 1 U MACIAI SMITH WNU SERVICI g . grant or in some place of ciitcnalrl- , -rllcnt, I'm afraid liiat oeirig ili_i\ew' , York with Gay would turn liei" ilcad . i completely." , "i shouldn't allow ilcr" to do 3ll_\'- a C‘! llillrlg oi which Hill yvouiu Wain-l‘ plow, ivus. nougliwn.‘ ‘l "I. dont. question that, but your ‘l.lfe is so cirirelent. rrom our lire b lilo-re. iiii airaio Hiflt uie contrast- y "You know Debby is a chameleon, L,d L , Moiner. Site adapts hcrseu easily to any ciivirorliileiit.’ l a arrnnore "'l.‘hat's just. tvny I don't—" she t lbroke oti, glanced qiuckly at Jciin, ,at Gay. “lm not presuming to cri- ucize your mode oi living, Gayyottj. - im convinced that. for ueooj, JUTI. . - _ ,. this time -— If it were bare i. Its quite p: Elli/i?‘ :...i'. 5:19 rrl.g;.t w,“ “mun be a Qumran mane”. ma“ mm” 1 "“ “=5” ..""“ a bile foluea ner Lllillillfl into the “m” Rm‘ F“ ‘* ~"“""' “* "‘” our; "l siiouxiirt tiitriit you would ‘Cn°°‘-““°‘ . .. , . . . ,, , want her for a visit utter the scene we “n” ‘m’ “M” ",’,="°,"‘.‘ you ve just. witnessed. I reel that r w" “‘“‘,"'fu_} she, that. 1, owe you all apology." " ‘" ‘Ju '11‘ "N lease, Mrs. hougliwri. She “ f‘. ,. was WITIDIY disappointed. It was , ' ,§"‘-‘ ‘iiiv fault. 1 snouiu nave coilsulted Johns int, .»_.l.,.. sit llliiu. uli- Wm Its a‘, Hg,“ A underslmlu neJgaé:'-\fng a _, A m “YuuiliUW you iccl, out. I'm disappointed g. .-..c.. .._., , mo” lleiil. oiilu Lu AX-J-‘MAIIJ i...i lospoil-t IIDIIILYEJUI‘ all oi as, at.- sour he flskeu. "i iiiirli. vtc l.i.. .v..l\e Deo- byxs educanlill l lJissLil John made s restless movement on the hearth. "Then it's settled, isn't it? Debby doesn't go back to tNcw York with Gay. Now may we "luwlkl" M“ 4 M ‘A “"5 S "d" talk oi something else? Foocl. for UCSLIOH, sire .~..... » ~-~"‘="'~ instance. I'm starved. Did iluldzlii siie would enjoy .l .ll .\\ ,i Kai}; Con“, , make chocolate doughnuts‘! “= ‘M out. to the kitchen with me, Gay." ‘ ‘m Ann Houghton rose from her chair". "It you please, John, 1'd like you to go to Debby with me." “Oh, let her alone. You know _ how she is when she's had a tan- "i" v ~trum. Don't play up to her arid - she'll get over it." ~ ‘i -I "I don't think she's well. She's 1 “99059- W“ ‘m’ ““°', *”‘““'-not been herself those past iew mggg guys, sires ',<.l.r' s..l~.l-. rie~ ,5" turned t0 iris iiili..~ - l.< '. .i('f‘ got with Gay, .vio;.ll:. Elli.‘ xvii‘; L1Uiflg‘i’ and mat I \lol.l.t. liijo‘, tincrc. My iilu.ivc:, as ti. ., afraid, W811: alniost clltiio, stinsli.‘ | 00ml looked, at. ittl, .iit.-ii, quest- ioningly, pleasingly. c. .~..l...li. an.- his lace citartu. "She won... tutu)‘ "Shes always oti.- ‘lne idea ol you Utll ' Ant “You'll turn her into a neurotic vou don't stop coddling her." mu?“ ““‘°"‘ . , ,. "Debby is sensitive in a way '1“: ‘HSMIWQ °‘ ' "M" “di-whicil I think I understand better rowed. Gay s isp l". \\.ls mun you». l5 though IIU iiati c U . i.lil(i ut- John turned w Gay 1n lmmng side her and tuktil ii "I don't icci that John," Ann l-iliuL-m it ably, quietly. IAJKQl/Y .s able and lrllillil‘... . ‘MW “K h-Yexasperation. "What was the use of ‘Mp1 “'1 "we- m. spending four years in medd- rllli ~‘-9"'§':a school and two ears interning ililjl 1V11'l\\'h[‘h mother, by nstlnct, knows 1 "‘/“*“' "P iilol-c than I do about my profes- mlstakcil k.lll . pr-rirli". 5mm" me w 6W1 i'~-~- wk‘- Again a faint cililiiilg smile W BIVQhPY- "N" "1 lOlKFlGd Ann Houghtons lips. something sl ivilm- "I silouid like you to go with me. nentiy. I'm it.r...ll_ w xtlllilti be JQIHL" She repenuy “Debby ,5 more discuiil-"ulvti :l..l;l (it'll alltii rlei-votislv excited. Sh?“ DIObflbiX she returned." _ _ _ rlccd a sedative to put hcr to sleep. "Good Lotti. f 11 JOHNS The doluzthnuts will wait. and Gay v ce held a time , m, ‘Nn- \v'l‘l excuse you for a few minutes, Credit Union Chapter Meetings Si. George's - — — WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6 ._ - THURSDAY, Nov. 7 - - — FRIDAY, NOV. 8 — - ITESDAY. NOV. 12 - WPIDNESDAY. NOV. l-‘l Tntcatlic —- — - Polili Iliv —- — — S1imnivrsidt* —- — Iltisiicu — -— — - tilcre. It's your" grcat-graitdiatiler, isn't i °" "Abner" IIOHEIIIGII - yes." "You doll‘: jock like him. In an‘ hour of intensive study I haven't‘ I)l‘l‘ll ltblc to rind a trace of rescin- lzllancc." "I'm sorrv it's been an holir. I wltrlted to pct back to you." He but to life her harm's lying ill her", l "Critic over" llt- > tvncre tvel lzc close together". I haven't you for three rays." as rt been only three days?" rililg, have you been misera- Slrc drew her- hands from his, sat loll»; l,: down a’. them, silent. l.i'. is it? What are you think- 111911’ ' "I want to go with you tomor- "Irlto Portland? I meant to take . n . v o "Arlli then on to New York — to- ITIOZ“'O‘,\ "Bu: Mary expects '0u to stay. And the kids. Nat ma e me prom- ise to bring you." "That's dear of them, but-" “Lock at me, Gay." She raised her head. Seeing his grave arltl troubled face. she gave a llttlr- <-r"_v. He bent towards her". Her lips mot and cluiiE- Present‘? he drew nlvny. straightened, took her hands t0 pull her up from the chair. “Did taking Debby to New York mean so much to you?’ "r silmlill hflVP entered iwvlria hcr. but that 1sri‘t important." "That act sh? fpullegu must have ) easan or r . befiijt ‘wriysnt. an act," ‘She sat beside him on a sofa with a hi iuback curled at one end like a anal . ‘Deb- by meant every word she said- He looked scarcilingly into her c‘ cs (To be Continued) ‘VEST KENT SCHOOL Honour Roll for October: Grade X-i. Ruth TarBush: I. Billie Bourke‘. 3- I-llllen Mec- Phee Grade IX—1. Philip Hardy; I. David Bentley; 8. Delys Worth. Gradi- VII-l. John E. Stems; 2. Harold Jenkins; 8. William Sherren _ Grade VTIIl-l. Doris Cruick- shank; 2. James Palmer; 8. George Brown Grade VII—t. Kendrick Gordan. 2. Melvin Jenkins; S. Windsor Brehattt Grade VIf—f. Donald Macleod; 2. Barbara Pickard; 3. Joan Large. Grade Vf~-- Teddy Wright: 2. Walter Coilrrrd; 3. James ‘Bentley. Grade Vf-i. Jean Robinson: 2. Barbara Qulglev: 3. Kenneth Yeo. Harold Howatt; 2 Grade V-l. iGcorize Henderson: 3. Harold Mac- PIWTFCII and Gilrth Crockett. Gratin IV-fl Philip Jardinc: 2 Hilda Picknrc: 3. Mary Ramsay. Grade III-l Jean Miller; 2. P':vllls Tait: 3 Heather Lantz. Grade tf~l, Stizannc Palmer: 2. Carol Crcclman: 3. Katharine HVYCIIPFO". Grad" fI-I. Frank Currie: 2. Rcaer Clark: 3. Grade I ‘No ‘zinc-F 5.7665; Elsie MacDonald. examinations. Perfect?!‘ izr"mtd nails speak s world of compliments for you, Ex- fneriment with the iatei. shades 'hrlt hlcrid with Fail color Pam i”, ‘.57.... twrq; “an, s, ifit/‘yy-l . "'\ lhrfzlg back their smooth whitenessl for a new season. Sirin his rtileri that all pilarma-| | lriilknl preparations mil-st carry the t tile arimtl l-lltm is crllllllltlnlls. TIM)’ sllc price m French and in Arabic. 4 Aibvli DcMond ' Directed by Lewis D. Collins MUSICAL COMEDY ORCHESTRA G: SPORT-“FLY FISHING" , Moreside‘ arms went around his neck. Their; I near it shook B! C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press Sta.“ Writ.” MON.—TllES.—-WED. gram of ‘cs of m ern warfare. the army no is busily engaged in creation of new parachute battalion, Mindful of the the German conquest new branch of man said. Army experts here foresee th possibility of having to rush troop to repel invasion at isolated sec 110115 O the answer to s problem. For the basic organization, war office spokesman said, onl enlisted men now in the servicg wt be permitted to volunteer. 5 Agility, athletic skill. mental fitness and mill expert t Volunteers must be wf in ; lfrgén 21 to 32 inclusive, and At Fort Banning. Geo a, being recru , ganizations. l may been given a one to six privat cations: Height. minimum parachlitists only) potmds; heart disease. and nn n in a healthy blood pressure. g CAREY ~ SIG RUMANN CIANNELLI Screen ploy by COLUMBIA PICTURE i i l 1n Memoriam | 7 — 8.45 P. i“. ‘ MRS. MARY BERRIGAN In response to the divine sum- mons, there departed from this hie ill the early morning of September l9tii. one of North wiitshires most respected resitieils in the person of .\f.rs. Mary Berrigan, relict of the llato Aficiluel iierrrgart, at the hflC oi sixty-live years. Tile deceased, following a severe "$91K 0f iheurist‘ in the winter, rallied for" a time, but during the slllnnlci" was again coilfiiled to her bed, although l.ith iltt.e indication of the serious nature of her ill- ness until the fatal turn came on tile Sunday preceding her demise. l _ iJtll-ill; llel- illness. oorrie with i.rl- illrlchiirg courage and calm forti- PRINCE STREET stiiroor. g léorigr Hulk-owe; ra e —1. Aim I) "~ a Bus, 1P)’ Pound: 3. New, ‘h- " June ‘wacpnomcn iiii lJaizrel and 69m" I—1» Jvz-"vc cllrrlll- a Louise Brown" 3. Helen Stciv Grade Ville-i Al lh Palmer Margaret WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.—(AP)— lil line with the United States pro- reparedness in BIIIJPZBQCII- ‘ fact parachute, troops played an important part inl of Poland Holland and Belgium, the U. s. ar-i my is laying thetglroundtvor-k for this e service, but not for conquest, n. war office spokes- the American coastline] Parachute troogsl will form pan of the physical and ‘ ence are the essential ual fications. unmar- | rgi the ‘new 501st Parachute battalion is l ted from 24 infantry or- So that the initial parachute unit, be widely representative ofl 1 the nation, each infantry unit, hut quota ranging from! in tive case of non-oom-. missioélfd officers. and six to 42 for l In general those volunteering must‘ have the following physical qualifi- 66 inch-t cs. maximum '14 inches: weight (foi- maximum 1H5 freedom from organfc, ‘L’, , NQYEMBER 2. ‘HELP! ally All APPLE JUICY! BIC! RED! Lay in a Liberal Store for Later Use Bill Eiililli HPPLE DRY ATURDAY, NDVEMBER 2"" The Boy of Today is the Man of Tomorrow 1940 ii ll. S. To liave 17,000 Bombers WASHINGTON, Oct. _3i.—(AP\— The aid of the automobile industry. officials stated tod , has been eh- listed in a pro ram ntetided tosup- ply the Unite States army with a striking force of 17.000 bombers. which have been utpanded largely in recent days. call for a request to congress for a. 82.000.000.000 appro- priation for the purchase of addi- tional planes. and) to finance an in- crease in production facilities. Exact. delivery dates were not dis- closed. btlt it was stated that all the revised plans look to i942 arld be- d. oThe additional plane factories, it -\l"i.rl- ~-~.. . . . MQQLQQd ‘KL n n t 3' MUM time, she was visited by her pastor was declared. will make osslblebc- Grad‘. 'vn__1 B ,_ . ltcv, A. L. Herrcil who also admiil- sides production for H0 United Lt-te 1:1,,- .,-., ., , . PM Kml-‘i 3 LvlCfCfi the last rites of the Holy states, the manufacture of thc_12.- ,,‘ qi‘m"li" d" ‘hm-Y D‘ \\'l1"- tClltiltillc Church. 000 warplanes which Great Britain ‘he HT" ‘W‘"‘° ' has asked to be allowed to 011191‘ 1h By llcl" sudticrl demise. licr fatiiilv I.’ Mildred Ctizililzirc, _ 1 r k ~ - > - -. Grade ‘Lqmiss “mm il\\AIIi__ o putrtts A true trite aid ‘JD: Vfililli ‘z M; Douglas 93: Nrill I .~. ‘r 9;» aid lifatuaiiitgv in _\I>,_L.A,,,.I. ' M... 73311310 570: Fl .',| L'.iill""lili iii.‘ Dorcfil Dlriillolltl tifl. lvfarjorie Zvfat-Pn. Buell 95: Noreen ]).ll'l[‘(i to ljcr family. site re -gllltloil as one to tribute is justly due. Grade V —t.\Ii~s Brenton) ~l . ... , - > iwithiri a Jam, Jnmlgujll, W, J _ My , rtrc of _<loriltstrc_t..mtuilit), her thev are tobe (LXIIPIEIPQ K d 93; Ahrgarol C3!“ Qéhliplblfl’ R. tit l s _ "c vim be sadly missed. “year, Families of Clitiilijrttltxicéiléfxlgiafz- 90'. -- lml‘???‘Jlik-‘iil’?Ziln5é“§§'l§3?l§°€5fi?' titzietat°ti*ti-.lilllia‘ l» at» i i - . . , "1l"'ll' ft it Mii Itlerii. (iradc I\ ‘ " Brciltlnlt |I3‘:>‘r“r‘.c.ii]iL. 3f IZIIOS tiiiifiiifltieie fciloeisi- "Treasury secretary HPWZY Mmg“ ROW“ F11. ' \fir"j-lric lug iiut stirvlve: Mrs Cyril Fitz- entiiau, in rcstiorise to t11'°>'5_ 9°11‘ i\IaCKenZie as; all. t sill? kj 1,, .".l 1,ll>. i\_\\' LLIIKIOII’ Mrs. Joiln .1.» ferencc questions. said 811M111 .11?‘ MMNGVW 34 ‘ ' i ' ll Waltitarn Mass" Clara North‘ Ordered “a large number" of frelgl-t ‘Wt tsitirc; Byron, Caiiibridge,‘Mass.;ishi_ 0f 8 5lan§iardized fype w ‘l’; Gfadg “- _,“i_.s Funprm", ‘Alliliillb and Maurice, North Wi1t-, but t_in the Uuitcd_ StattsnI-le saw Edna Toll 1 954 03pm, “h l.l"c. AIM) rile foilovrillg brothers he did 11°F km“ ““°U“'l{_uc:ieo,§) d Lean 96; Flfliis C ke 955 p,‘ lliKi sisters: ‘Richard, Mark and Elam wtitettivleied “m5 ‘ Partridge 95; Bflbfl,“ Fyc‘ i\i‘.i:"g.il"et white ill ti. $.A., Artemas a new shipyard. 94; Bjl'_\- AC0,“ '93. ' willie. Char ottetown; Mrs. Ger- _ W‘ Diamond‘ 90; Eveivn Ciiarri m“ cunei" .H““‘°' mm andl Figure PTOIIIQIIIS Madrene “nCMan-Q Car-l Mrs. James Braham, Kensrngton. . O'l\"i g3; Bu“. Dame, 89' Frank ‘Acorn One sister, Mrs. Daniel MacKrnnon trrcdcceased her some years ago. Grade III —l\Ii s Walsorti ‘ "irsrthtifio gintgiaiiflsltgfiglufgg Mildred MacKl e 9“ ‘ iareclv- atteridcd Requiem Mass‘ was Larter 92,’ Mary Bearistoliii" celebrated by the pastor who also ‘Clarke 92: Ardetil Afarierlh 91‘? tifticiated at‘ the grave in the ad- Carmcn Thompson 91: Donald C111: IOlnirlg cemetery. beck 91; Wilfred ;~,-..-,~h,,,n m. i The pail bearers were as follows: Chester VZIIIIIIPIZKIiPp g Jmtwwh; Kier Rather-let‘. William Clark. ‘, Km”? 39.‘ Lorene ClHIlIiOIT‘ ‘H9: ‘ k ‘ i1 Hendemon‘ Lao Berrigan, Grade III-ml’. F . 4 Tire following Spiritual Offerings Joan Rogcisoti HITS 9,” 1 were received: Anna parmdge Q2; Jo\co‘Brndy(‘j\'_fBCCYIIIICHIG of admission into the 9g; _ , . , C _ V ona Maim‘ P!“ 92. Dan; Twcel fll, (jhtn-Q] . , _ __ i. Boston, from Miss Mar- gYififiléeggjekE 91, Livsti Ozrkcs gilret White. Pyle 90 C >0" 9°. Afarior-rc. Muss Cards from: Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hann and Grade II-(Mlss Macdoni-llti) Paul. Watcrtowli. Mass; Mrs Geo. Morris Jenkins 94; Peggy Cantp. Doucette, Waltham: Mrs. John bell 93; Melvin Anderson 92; Arlene Ryan sr., and Alice, Waltham; Jordan 9i; Louis Anderson 9i~ J°y~e i Mr. Mark White. Lawrence, Mass.“ Crozier 90; Dalphy Jenkhgs 88. artemlls. North Wiltshire; Mr. and Audrey 031119138; Arm," vlacyMrs. Gibbons and family, Waver- Lure 88; Jgg-n gucgrenm. 88‘ l-"i", Mass. Marilyn. John. Margar- ° ' ct and Alice. Waitham; Miss Mar- Gnd, u _(M]” Stewart) garet White. Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. stem; Pick 1 9-. . _ _ Albert Flnney. Waltham. Mass; Wu 93; Baggrgswcglsihigalegt gi-shtCltlfi, North Wiitshlre; Mrs. P. J. . liicrrigiln and family, Dunedin; Mrs. gmgm’; WMDWOUU’ MacLaren Gertrude Culey, Hunter River‘ Mr. PM“ 85 59191115 87: Anita and Mrs. Artemas White. Charlotte- ps " town: Mr. and Mrs. James Braham Kcrlsltlgttin: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrii Grade II —tl\llss Pound) Fltrsimmons. New London; Maurice, Jean Watts 94: E(i\\'fll‘(i cm- North Wiltshire; Mrs. Katie Berri. bonnel 94; Nancy lVIacNevin g3’ can and family. North Wiitshlre: Mr. and Mrs. John J. R an, Wal- itham. Mass; Mr. and rs. Byron Bel-ritzzin. Cambridge, Mass. The family also received messag- es of sympathy from their many Chris Blazer 93: l\Ifil"y Craig ea» Robert MiLls 92; Marjorie Verge 91; BMW MacEwen 90; $111110)’ Ros,- 90; Ellsle Bradley 90; Merrill Rent 90. l friends, No eummffimf I May bel- sour rest in peace. Canadians When tile police were withdrawn f" at Wiawso, nn the Gold Coast of Africa, Boy Scouts guarded the totvrl Utiperturbell By Whtstlt Hg ilap enlng. ‘Izlere if noqsiiign of :1!!! , 7——~ l wt-a iless or yster a. e com on Canadians ill London can take it people are takin it for granted as calmlv as the British, according Britain will w n, and you can't £2 Em“! Mflnll- Ililllizhtei‘ of Thos. break tilcli" spirit." anti and wife of W. ll. Auden. The British can. and will beatthe British poet. She rcturncd to New Nazzs, she stated, but Britain will York this week from a six wccks‘ need manv more planes and much v15“ w Lmidonl, more help from "over here." Miss Mann said that like the Lon- while she was in London, Miss doncrs themselves. the newly-arriv- Mann made nine broadcasts to Ger- ed Canadian SCldififs she ilaci seen mliily in German. for the B. B. C. were quite unperturbr<t_ iiv the sh:- told the Germans they would “1111111118 Nazi bombs failing on the never shake the morale of the Eng- Brlltsh capital. llsh bv their continued air raids. I was in a little restaurant called And tiointed out the contrast to the ‘he. Nmmfindif’ i}! KIHRF Knight German people of how Hitler had Bridge one night.’ Sili‘ recalled. At (:1 go everywhere in an armoured the table next td iii!‘ were some Ca- car, heavily guarded even in hi! Radian Sflldivrs who had inst zirriv- cwll coilntry willie England's Kins ed. in London. Bombs were inflict! and Queen went everywherm in pref-W close to us alrt one rnmc so Eillzlaild unguarded and with!!!“ the glasses on the print) cr ceremony. “P19- "I told them that it was the same I watched the Canadians to see with Prime Minister Churchill," she how tiicv would react. Iliad t-hotlght rldtlczi. "and that when he wegt of the Canadians as twrhatis being among the workers the mendyelied, emotional like the Anlerlciins. but ‘Hi, Wlnny. stick to it, oi boy.’ they were Rbsfillltelv calm, y [Mink Then I asked how many of them would dare to ca‘l Hitler ‘Addy,’ or if anyone wanted w." carry on almost as if nothing was whom th.s v a home blessed with _tiie full, 760.500. and the ailrllzullcclnclltsaid. l . l VIITICI’! Curlcv and James Berrigarl. " Mors Sodality of St. Mary's‘ vi" 5 is bereft of the kindest and most the United States. Aside from the Work was ordered started 0h 63 gains government housing proyl-cts to pro- ‘ ids 13,315 dwelling tilltts ill dc fence areas. Tncy arc t.» cost 54a.- For thereduction of liitii 11nd tummv: Sit oil a niat or r1003‘ “l! knees bent and feet afmrl- birel?“ arms over the head, g0 back slow- _ unktjii you are Iylfifw 3i’) the mat and t en come uo s i_. I For hip and let; reduction try this ‘efiectlve exercise: Lie oti your bani: with arms out _and palms up. Beth vour- knees. bringing your IEO! M‘ close to your nlt>i_ H5 lweelb!" Stretch your knees down l0 m" ‘right, then down to tile left. For a smaller waist measurcrrlerlt .and to expand the chest. the follow- irig is to be highly recomtilcrldcd. Lie on your back, stretch arms over your head and hold _thc urmu‘ chest. oil the mat. while keeping both silouiders Lat oil the mall twist hips all the way to thevleit, and then all the way to the llam- In six months your chest meas- urement will increase if Wu follow Informed quarters said the plans,‘ reported cxtran-l _ v a dcvtiletl niotrier." No higher eulogy‘ sioti of the air prcgraril. there were, k.n:s of cctlorlies, working for their call be proiictinced oti any WOITIBII,‘ these other major developments to-z arid by the loving care and atten- day bearing on defence and aid l0‘ lei‘ the pattern of German "leader- yllCii itlYifiilfd on net" iiitc lamented Britain. spouse. arid the wise guidance im-‘ t For The Christian Ideal Of Lite “According to the doctrine of the sirperiorltv of the German race. which is tile foundation of the Na- tional-Socialist vietv on life, what is in the interest of the German people, is the law, and everything that is in the way of the German people. is lawless, says the Polish Gaziia Katolicka. l In accordance with this doctrine {he Germans not only have the right but it is their duty to take atvay from other nations as much ter- ritory and wealth. as they deem necessary for their own comfort of ‘ife. In accordance with this doc- trine the Germans have not only lite right. but it is also their duty i to direct the destinies of other na- ‘ tions so as to put them in tune with their own interests. Hence the now so striking tendency of Ger- many to organize Europe in such a manner as to transform its non- Gvrrllan rotintries. which are not d' ectly attached to Germain’, into German masters and governed af- , ship." So far not one European na- l l:oil has voluntarily stirrcndered to t (‘lcrtrlairv Ulifortiiliatelv oillv a few ‘ ccullirics have trlcd to resist by force. not, one of them realizing the necessity cf a common de- en by Catholic Italy, honored by Christ's eovcrnor himself. Forgett- Lrlg ilei" splendid traditions, she made a coinriioti cause with Germany, only iii order not to be left empty- hrtrided at the anticipated partftiolt of France and to win 1n advance the favor of the prospective vic- t tors. Italy is today not a free ally nf the tilird reich, but its obed- ient servant. Nations. which are fighting to- day at the side of Great Britain alld Poland, represent in each re- spect the Christian ideals of a just peace. Contrary to the spit-ed Nazi aggression, these nations fight exclusively for freedom --tlleir own and that of all other Europ- can nations, None of these nations wailts aggression, conquest, foreign territories or foreign property. They strive for peace. in which the law nf Christ would regulate interna- iinrlal rclitticns in the same marl- ner as it regulates the life of iii- clivlritlals. For nations are entitled to eqiirll privileges and each nation has equal right to its inherited ter- ritory and to a just. distribution of i-atv materials. Litigations be- tlvcell nations. like thaw between inzlividilnfs. must in a civilized tvorir‘ not be settled by brutal force, but only bv the lnvlolable means of a law‘, deriving its strength from the Ten Commandments. the exercise given below faltlliilllv, eve“, day. Five minutes a (13? in" first two weeks, ten minutes il (Ill) after that. Stand in tront oi a dosh; Now take the left arlil and try tot reach high, high and higher. Just as though you wanted to get some thing at the top of the door. Then repeat with the right Mm; first {he teft, than the right. Keep heels flat on the floor - no cheating bv standing on toes! The idea is t0 stretch and reach, stretch and reach. If the doors in your ilouse are rather low this exercise call be done just as well by reaching for the ceiling t!) as you stand fecmz the wall. QUICK RESULTS Arid here's one for you who want quick results and don't. mind a little pint-this is also good for the arms as well as the chest. Hoidthe arms out. shoulder height. Clinch the flsts, Now slowly bend the elbows and imagine you are trying f0 bring toward vour chest an ex- tremely heavy weight. Pull — pull- alowly. the muscles in your fore- arm, upper-arm and chest should feel a hard resisting pull. _ doesn't have that pull and resist- ing movement you are holding your arms too relaxed. This is a wonder '-if you will only do it every titty- just five minutes — but we repeat, everv day! 1t three-way mtercise for you who want to reduce hips. strengthen the back and expand the citesteat one and the same time: Lic oil your back, push both elbows tlgil: against the mat. Stretch vour icft knee to the right. your right knee to the left. That's all tilere is to it. Unless es .cinil_v noictl tilese ex- ercises sliou d be done tcil times the first week. iwcttty" times tiic sccrllti and increase if possible after tilnt. But if you expect tn dcrivc any ef- fective results from tilesc exercises they must be done regularly. Formation of a Brigade in the Canadian Active Service Forz. was announced h_v the department of national drfense. 13th Infantry We are riot waging the present war for vcngeiuices or for con- quests sake. We are waging it for the restoration of law and justice in the world, with an equal meas- ure for all, We are fighting for peace, 1n which free nations, gov- erning themselves in accordance with the principles of Christianity, would live harmonirtttsiy together, illlltcd by a common care of mu- trial assistance. The shattered symbols of the swastika and the five-cornered star. which now illuminate the revived ancient savagel-y. will again be re- placed by the victorious Cross of feilse. The worst example was giv- l the presence of the Holy See of" racially-in- . EVERY SUNDAY 8.30 CFCY HOWARD MeINNIS Rubber Footwear Ii. Lowest Prices LOW RUBBERS .\Ien’s — - - - - 69¢ 't\'omen’s — — — — 59c Children's — — - 49c RUBBER OVERSHOES Women's — — — $1.19 Children's — — $1.10 KNEE RUBBER BOOTS ilen’: — -- -- -- 31-99 Joys —- $1.49 and $1.69 LUMBERMANS Men's — — — -—$1,49 3oys - $1.10 and $1.29 Ill others prices pro- portionately low. \\'h_\' tend your money out of the province for second grade goods when you can get Fir-st Grade ‘tere at these prices. HDWARD McINNIS Tweel Bldg. Gt. Gen St. — h. .__.__l Clflldian fashions“ ilavc‘ s riotic with a bang. flndlrlc spiratfion in our own court turesqtie history, N(‘\\'l‘"'. are strictly cazllldilrl, gike ticai short mode, with brushed forward in scatter l the hairless worn Uruguay plans to devil" acres to agriculitlral enfonr’; '1" ,_$LAV|A_i_ K3 mo 4:5‘.- "zbi’/”4 i,’ '\ \ 4 rmvm . f ram/m SO41! l/Y H/lff 0 :0 m0 1? rfiuilr V”, ‘s’ 0i" omen/WI T U Q K E Y null-m reports, on. so. that the Greek trooPl l" he'd“ m" positions, and that. the Italians have made only limited adv? that the maln Greek defensive positions have no!» Y" ‘I'm "" by t-ie enemy. Home. on the other hand. dtdf"! 4h" N in lLe Flor-Ina sector are in full retreat and that the Italian IMTPM are wreaking through the renrgulrd of lhe reirl-‘ilnl ('"“'k“' Italian report may he an exaggeration of the 1111"‘- nccs all“ hhrfl till- flirt“