the Worker The indoor worker is often over fatigued by the monotony of his work until it gets on his nerves and brings headaches, irritability, loss of sleep and indi cation. A g way to relieve tlris condi- tion rs to build up nervous energy with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, tlie mineral and Vitamin Bi tonic. Ask for the new econ- omy size bottle of Nerve Food fi‘ e0 pills-Mots. 1S0 pills——-$1.5O Masquerade Dance MONTAGUE CURLmG RINK WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80 DON MESSER AND IilS ISLANDERS ADMISSION — 50 CENTS. Proceeds in Aid ol the new Kings County Memorial Hospital. Poultry-Poultry Buying daily Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken. Crates supplied. Railway rates, trucking equal to railway rates paid. EASTERN PACKING CO. Souris ii, .|. g MABON OPTOMETBIBT flirting and sgaplying Glasses Montague, l’. l. l. Oiiice Borrrl l0 to l! A, M. I to b l’ M. issuing‘- m. s, appointment ' om» Connected With DBUGSTOBB WINDSOR. MEN FLATLY REFUSE TO ' WEAR. HIGH-HEEL SIIOS WINDSOR. Oct. N - A main eainbeahesliihewaintstcbs. He can even be r high itively sqinilfy, in hot. But darned I! he‘: 80in: m weir u» mums and he doesn't caire ii a pnoiemuir of Harvard did reocmrrwid them 1m men last week. who professor is probably mutooted. Chanom o! Windlsor men gel-q around rm new: little pumps with spike hedb is pretty remote, accord- ing to a survey oi men's feet. ‘They're wearing maiyibe heels with halt’ en inch ele-vauon- but make it an inch and a liaJi like the prio- iessor says? Windsor men would Just about as sonn be caught dead. . . . Just about. . . "First thing you know" ilhey saiy "they'll be saying we ought to wear threeJnoh spikes and then we won't be iiible to walk any better than tihe women (The women say they can walk vemy nicely, tlmnk you, and they don't make nearly such big fooilprlnhs ei'hrr That's sup- pcised to be good or something ) Then of course there's the wood shortaze angle. "Think" my tihe men "oi all the iirewood that could be made oi all that timber they're rrsrrnii eiiinnuii ..'A CIIPPLEI) CHILDREN'S CLINIC - ‘Iihls clinic was held by R21‘. B. Ak-Ml-Lsliiaaandbis m: in the 103101: Hill at Mon- tague on ‘Ihursday, Oct. Nineteen oases were examined; ii mrmiber oi those wen Irximtile Parviiyds cases, and the others were emmtned for diflnrent foot eon- ditinns. This Clinic has been inside by the whole hearted ei- cit the People oi Mointaxuel and suriroundhig districts in making donations to the AUOUHL held here each year in recent year-s tor the crippled Ohlldrens‘ Final. and also hymen patronage oi some. These Auctions were sponsored by the Masonic Lodge oi Mien‘ . 1t is expected tablet, when our new Hos- pital hns been opined, these Clinics will be held hone every year. ..°BABY BAND MEETING — A very suocessrul nieeiiing o1 the Baby Band oi Montague United (fiirurdh was held at the humc oi the lead- er, Mrs. Lestm‘ Maolleod, on Thurs- day, Oct. 24th with nineteen child- ren and sixteer- adults present A short progmam was elven. M“. (Rev) A. S. Adams acting iis Cllfllflnflill. The hymn “Jesus 10m Me" was sung by Diane Mncbeod and recitatlons were given by Dor- othy MacDonald, Kay Mai-am, lmrgaiiet Keys: and Veronica Prae- q- and all joined in s Motion Song: "Bells High in The Steeple" and “A Babies‘ Prayer". Mrs. Archie Hume gave a reading m‘ titled “Lilttle Things" and “ll-app! Birthday“ was sung ior Phylli NtohoLson who was 1H8! 0H9 W" old. Mirs. Maclnod culled the P001 and reported Twenty-tour mem- bers and albout twenty-two dollars raised last ear. ‘Ihere are 996 Baby Bands n Can-aria. which gave $9.5'74.55. The mite bones were col- lected and the altering received. Several new manbers joined, in- eluding the two damhtus ot Mrs. Horuwe Fraser from Enghnd and Baby Jbhh Claire-y from Bdlgiuirrr. Atilieclossascciiailtlmewsaern- joyied; the children receiving ice cream and caku end the mot-heirs ted. American- Civilian Shot By Russian BERiLJN, Oct. 2b —(AP)— Erik, slan authorities aserted today in an oificial police report delivered to United States Army investigators that the Rusian military police- men who fatally shot an American civilian hero Sunday was aiming at the American‘; jeep tires. The victim was Robert 110w. Jan, oi Pawnee City, Neb., an employee oi the American military govern- men/t. BIRTHS INCREASB IN NETHERLANDS NEW YORK. Oct. 26 — (W) — Birth rates icr. the Netherlands have been increasing simply in the last year, the Netherlands 1n- f- tilon Bireeu hers reports. The ctmrent rate OI 35.4 per thousand cormrarm witlh 20 1 par iihoumrid before the war and reflects a large increase in tho nirmiber or niair. ruins. never baron was sippmached in tihe cmmhrlr. The famine which ravaged the country irrmiiadiahew either the wu- hod its eiiect ln a very low birth ra/te irrlairpe cities, which rqsorted a n00 d 14.8 for Janrusiry, 191B’, but that mu has been climbing until the lamest re- port irom ithe large cities shows a. rats oi 38.1 per thousand. The country also repiorts a low death rate, although statisticians suggest that many premature deaths wrong olldur people during the famine may be partly iesponsllie ior the better showing now. going to put into heels. ‘Iihe! mild even make a lot. oi extra match- stioluahdtihingsoiirtoih. Gob, you'd hardly think they knew than was e period or reconstruction so. in; on at all!" The same prides-sni- mys that the moccasin age ls past. It's e darn shame, and reportedly the men sire objecting tin that l“ thin 0d the beamed professor- tioo. Here they've been spending all their summers religiously going mmnid their pot.- tages in moccasins and iiurnberjmk sweaters trying to convince them- selves that the ringed heunale is still in existence. It's s. nasty stand the proiessw is taking. Bids isdir to imdennine their "wfhole status. . . Cream of Green , Vegetable i Help Kidneys Back Aches “i-Jill-fllli.‘ Do lack , hllhugblllh Ankl Bladde l.!'.‘.'.‘.'{'.‘..i..l.. 1'.” r acids and Jtu which our trouble. Trial 01h in may do to bring you the s and distress at any reason. you get your rriann back on turn i t ck . . irilhur 4hr‘: slider; steady-nu.‘ M“ " THE .CHARLO'I"I‘ETOWN___GUARDIAN 8t. Georges llredlt lliiloii Annual Meeting |ol 8t. Dunstan’: Charlottetown, also congratulated the members on their Illldlldlll part h beginning in the Co-Opfllfl" . a delicious lunch sitar which in- wuinental music and a stoP-dlilc‘ in; center‘ was eniuyvd by Ill- Ausslos Produce “Ersatz" Clothes SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 2d - (OP) - Australian mannequins an public modelling "ersalk" clothes and demi- onstmiting the latest selerwlih: sink At the arrnurl meeting o! the 8t. George Credit Union, Ltd. Thursday evening about seventy members and several visitors were in site " . The president, Mr. Dolphin lhcPhee. provided and lave an interesting and encourag- ing report oi the pert year's activi- ties. Mr. L P. Campbell. Treasur- er, reporitd the Credit Union in very sound financial condition with insets oi almos 012,000.00. an in- crease o! over $5,000. toi- the past Georgetown And Vicinity .. ‘The SS. Uskside arrived in port on Friday morning after tak- ing on bunker at Sydney. N- S- Lozding of plt props commenced on Friday afternoon ior Bergmann Construction Company ior shipment to England. Dr, and Mrs. A. A. Kennedy are visiting in Antigonish. having mot- ored there several days ago. Friends oi Mr. and Mrs. Warren Llewellyn tendered them a house warming at their new home on Richmond Street on Thursday night. A good time was enJoyed by all and Mr. and Mrs. Iilewellyn were the recipients o! many oeau- tiful and useiul gifts. Misses Dellie and Gertie Fitz- gerald are visiting in Cardigan over the weekend the guests c! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conch-an, Workers To Receive Increase KITCHENER, Ont, Oct. 24 — (CP>—Representatlves oi’ the D0- minlon Rubber Company's textile factory and Local 296. United Rub- bei- Workers (C.I.O.), today resch- 8d an agreement which virtually ends the lzoday-cld strike. President C. (Sunny) Williamsoi the union local today said a union ratification meeting will be held tomorrow when the membership will decide upon the tier-ins. includ- ing a IS-cent increase in pay. 0d! shift bonuses o! three and iive cents and three paid holidays. The 13 cents Ply boost will be minus a icur cent increase. received in March, but the remaining nine cent raise is to be retroactive to May 19. Union spokesmen said. the terms are practically the same ls there which settled the Dominion Rubber Company tire plant and the B.F. Goodrich Company strikes here. The strike was called June 23 for a 40-hour week and 20 cents an hour increase m ply. DIE! 1N HOSPITAL FEW HOURS AFTER HEAD-ON COLLISION WITH CA3 (Moncton Transcript) Ildelo Bernard, 19-year-old youth. o! 75 Spruce strut. George- town, died in Hotel Dieu Monday morning at 11.05, leis than tour hours aiter a head-on collision in which the victim while riding a bicycle was struck by an automo- bile driven by Alphonse Anthony Maillett, Parkstde. Bernard was proceeding along Mountain road to his place oi employiinent, Brons- ccmbe Laundry, when struck and sent through the right windshield o! the car which was traveliim in the oypmlte direction along Mount- ain rold towards Parkalde. Witness to the accident mu Henry Bernard, brother oi the vin- tini, who was waiting ior a bus on Mountain road near Spruce street approximately hall a miile from the scene oi the collision Th; driver oi the automobile re- ported to city police this morning that t-he cyclist was driving on the wrong side o! the road. Bernard. son oi Mr. and Mrs Zlah Bernard, Tignish, P. E. I. is survived by live brothers, Alphonse. Melvin, Aubin, Emile and Henry and one sister May oi Mor-cton. Police are investigating the iii:- eident and although 1t is not. known ior certain whether there will be an inquest, indications are that such will be held. __-_________ PRIVILIGED cmnnimiv lnounn luvs: BIZ We talk too much about chil- dren's rights and not nearly eii- ough about their duty says Uigele Patti. We have many children who carry s chip on their shoulders. daring teachers. parents and even the polio; to knock it oii. Children an wholly dependent upon the love and care o! their riders. They should be Might just that and led to understand that they have privileges too. The rights oi children to good ismlly background. good toad, good care and education are in actuality privileges which ailchlldron do not enjoy because their parents ceri- ziot give them than. essentials in u ll, NICK-EC‘! CI‘ DUI‘! Ingratltude. selfishness. brash behavior ls usually rooted In n0]- ioct oi parental leadership, Whirl lather and mother sivs and give without telling the clilld that liv- inl in return ls what must rollow. they rear warped souls. Our children may um privi- leirer, more than any children In the world. It ll our duty to teach "Wm Ihlt thus rrlvllelcl or bani. pducatlon and pleasure must be ruined in llhction and novice ’ sum; children have rights but their priviiqi outweigh dig, and they inner understand mpt mini. vl fiscal year. Detailed report: were xivq, by the Credit and Supervis- ory conimlttecs and a very liitcr- esting discussion followed which exemplified the interest and re- sponsibility shared by the mem- bers in their own business. The meeting wu addressed by Mr. Leo Corcoraii oi the Credit Union League and L P. Mclsiiac or the Department oi Agriculture. Mr. R. A. MacDonald, Treasurer teenihanoe beauty, at the Chem. 1w Exposition at present beine held in the Sydney Town Hall. In the "chemical iaahlon show‘ a group oi beautiilui niamrequina atltmctlve, chemistry. Coal, casein ironi milk, oxygen edit Ul .nl and d: and °' s.....“"".“......li.;%Z".-....i...i... ill! P tsrials. There are brld Movement. The ladies then served d pld-lc and search. Qualified scientists ensl- yee various types o! iood while the looks an Record lllllllllfl-l: 0f Strikes In 0anaila * (By The Canadian OTTAWA, Oct '46 —Iinvbcir' Min- and shoes made 0i synthetic mt"- ister Mitchell reported today pre- Briaih ill W111! 531011‘ Willem’ m Limlnnry figures show strikes caus- ed a greater amount oi time loss in the first nine months oi this "Ir than in any comm-mic per- iod since the record oi mikes and lockouts was begun in 190i. In the first nine months there ~ were I'll strikes. involving 120.486 workers. with a time loss oi 4.. 000.404 man-work days. For the c period 0i lest year ‘here were 156 strikes. with 65,753 workers involved and s. time loss oi $8.806 days. Press) A STEL SIIOITAGE 26 -- (AP) _ "Will-Willa criticd 0t steel,’ tihe Ihzd Mord Germany announced rode th vimllly all its automoble an trucks-rem bly operations will u belted from tonight until Monday Oct. 28. This will represent a one. day shut-down and will out at! about 6.000 units oi production. I \ nave you d “dream home" you are planning to build ? Are you hoping to send your boy to collegial‘. Do you dream about that trip you've promised yourself . . . some day? Or maybe it's that business of your own you hope to have ? Well, holes yohr chance to do some? thing practical about making your dreams come true‘. It's simple, ioo_-- to buy Victory Bonds and War Savings Ceriificcries, and found out that saving money wasn't so diffioult after all. Eight out of ten Victory Loan buyers have expressed their desire to continue d systematic savings plan with Canada Savings Bonds. How about you? You can buy them on the instalment plan or well as {or cash. Where your I \ runny proved that when they decided loll ‘by halve; laveshent’ dealers; steel: brokers‘ trust nndflenn ICIIIIIII- employer oflers a Payroll Savings Plan youcon buy Canada Savinqs Bonds by zeqular deductions from your pay. You can buy Canada Savings Bonds in units of $50. $100, $500 and $1,000.- You may buy up to $2,000 per person. They pay 24% interest ouch your for 1O years. Your bonds will be regis- tered in your name, providing protection against loss. You can cosh Canada Savings Bonds at follicles value, with interest, at any time at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. Butplease remember this point. These are “Servo Yourself’ Bonds. This time there are fewer salesmen. They will not be able coll on everyone. So it's up to you to take advantage o! this lino investment opportunity. Crystalline thou dream into action _.,‘, , now] ) 5 out of will oglalrt. I as ‘ '1