When a girl looks facts squarely in the eye——and decides to_ sit no longer idl waiting for Prince Charmin an his rescuing charg- er-tlaere s a real future for her in ‘an t ' . Matter of fact, many an ambitious young woman executive his shown her trim heels to mere males as she passes them on the way up. ll you've reached such a decision, it's a good time to call in the North American Life representa- tive. He has helped scores of successful career girls to make tactical blue rints for bright tires. He wi l show you a low- met, progressive plan of in- seemce-ssvings that takes the"li's" out of independence. And should or "solo' plans be interrupted y a sudden attack of marriage- your North American Life in- veslnem will come la very, very handy. Cal your North American Life representative now and declare your independence. NQITIII AMERICAN LIFE t. s. snvausol. Dietrlet Manning 140 Richmond Strael BACON FOB BREAKFAST CHEERS AUSTBALIANS By JACK HOLDSWORTH (Oanedian Pres Correspondent) V SYDNEY. Australia. Oct. .1 _ .(G) — Pork is back on the Aus. ire-Han home menu after a three- Nar absence. The Federal gov- ernment has released pork for civilian consumption after deny- ins it to Australians during m. werbeceuseot theneedaotBrit. ata and the United States troops H PICIXIO. es are no longer needed Amttflcv-fl "was and Britain will"! less bacon from Aug. “its because of the availability °l Delilah smiles. rigs under W Pounds. dressed weight, new ‘m! 5° 5°14 by butchers as pork, ‘me his; otgar this weight m rved or h mp0". am and bacon. and 1°“ ‘WW9! molt coupons and “mu” A" n" Wt sufficient to meet Pubnfi demmid. Most butch- Lhfili ‘$.11. ‘ti’? "“°" “m” leased for sale. e my u w“ "- , n" Yo-introduation or my; g, 76 Gt. George St. Phone 2l9l Refit» Reg. $5 for . $3.50 Reg.$3.50 for $2.50 Advanced Students Perm- onents for $l.75 Children's Perm $150 spomsrym Idling at Utrlsevgeh. POI FINAL BOUND Alllfllll PI-IPAII ' IN TENNIS TEST SYDNEY. Oct. ll — (AP) —l Despite Jack Ora/word's con-tide!!! assertion Australia would beat tht - United States by 4-1 or 3-2 in the Davis Cup challenge. the control- lers of Australian tennis are rush- elaborate preparations for the forthcoming match. ford, sir Norman Brooks, Norman are searching hard for a reserve doubles pair — a team that would give Australia a chance of win- ning the doubles if John Brom- wich and Adrian Quint were un- able to go on the court. In addition to a strenuous prac- tice program. Australia's 01p players are working out in gymns. They plan to be in top form for the U. 5 challenge at Kooyong courts. Melbourne. Dec. 28. 2'1 and 28. Presumably to keep the play-- as’ minds on tennis. the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia has banned members of the Davis Cup squad from writing for news- papers and from giving press in- terviews. Bromwlch had been n regular contributor to a Sydney news- paper and Qulst. Dinny Pails and Geoff Brown all had written by- gineri tennis articles for other newspapers. The squad at present comprises Bromwich. Quist. Pails. Brown. Lionel Brodie, Billy Sidwcil and Jack Crawford. leek Doablea Pair nidwell is rated by many Aus- tralian critics one of the coun- try's best doubles players. Brodie is a sound doubles man. but is at home on either court. Crawford has been added to the squad be- aaues of his experience and not as a possible 011i! player. Every variety of doubles oom- bination has been tried in the search for an alternative to Bromwlch-Qti-isb. lncluddrlg the pairing of the two doublehanders. Bronswich and Brown. ‘Ihey won the Australian hardcourt doubles title Sept. '!. but did not impress critics as a team. The big question for the select- on is Quist. He has not played la a tournament for months be- cause of a left knee weakened by flotation. and a "tennis elbow." If Quist is fit. he and Brom- wich-rated by Crawford the best doubles pair in the world-are virtual certainties for the Davis Oup doubles. Bromwieh has part- nered eveu-y other cup possibility in some tournament or other. but they have not paired with any. firing like the perfection shown bly the Bromrwich-Quist combina- t on. Playing in grsctice workouts in September. Qulst made the sel- ectors much happier about Aus- tralia's prospects. While he ob- viously was careful of his knee. there was nothing wrong in his stroking. and his volleying was as crisp and accurate as in pre- AUTUMN SALE! All lest season's Winter Cents, Far-Trimmed and TIIE FASIIIDII SIIUPP war days. Crawford. after watching Quist play five sets against B/romwich. remarked: “Only Quist knows how he feels. but he showed suf- ficient form to convince me that he will be fit and ready to play in the Davis Cup final." WALLINGTON. Surrey. England —(CP) - Agitation to put cats on the same footing as dogs will cul- minate in a petition by Miss E. Can’ of Wailingon for the issue of cat licences. the civilian table has created a new cooking problem for many of the 280.000 Australian girls mar- ried since June. 1942. They must now learn to cook pork. News- papers and women's magazines have recognized ihls problem. and are publishing pages of advice. Australia is a big pork producer. ‘the country provided 8.000.000 pigs during the war. mostly for bacon, and before the war pro- duced 95.000.000 pounds of pork annually. Australians ate 54 per cent of this total. and the re- mainder was exported. 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