true GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE TEN

NOW! NOXZEMIVS

Anniversary Special

I ._": . - | POOR COMPLIXlON-Helps heal l unattractive blemishes, smooth and ‘ often rough. dry akin. w.-

I l l I

SLIPIRFICIAL IllINS-NOXZEMA cools, soothes “kits-heri" burns; helps promote quick healing.

jnonssiouai. woman in leading hospitals were among the rim I0 dia- i cover NOXZBIA as a grand akin aid. Now. naillimar everywhere use ir regularly.

CNIPPID HANDS, LIPS-Medicated Noxzrau soothes --hel heal the tiny cracks in chapped ago.

Al!!!‘ sans - Brings woiiiierriii

l:' I t ‘Hglpsrehleal “diaper rash.

o babies’ tender

DON'T MISS THIS "BUY"—DISCOVER THE MANY DIFFERENT WAYS THIS MEDICATED CREAM CAN HELP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY!

Once again NoxuMA brings you this big money-saving oﬁer. Yes. for a limitedtirne you can again get this sought- aftcr "oncc-a-year" bargain at any drug or cosmetic counter. Buy the big 93¢ jar of NOXZEMA today for only 69¢.

ll you've been meaning to start using NOXZIMA to help your skin-do i! now, while we're paying a big share of the cost. Or, if you've depended on this popular cream for just one trouble. now is the best chance of the whole year to discover how many other ways it can beneﬁt you, your children, the whole household.

Use it—as an aid for poor complexion; beauty~marring blemishes; chapped lipa and hands; chafed skin; superﬁcial burns; tircd, burning feet-and for so many types of annoying skin irritations.

WHY IT HELPS SO MANY WAYSI Professional women in hospital work were among the ﬁrst to discover that NOXZEMA is more than a osmlic cream. It's Mem- CATED, soothing, and an aid m braling! 25,000,000 jars now used yearly! Get Noxzena today while offer lasts!

. ro/(ALMQ y ’ H . \______ .

it?

PloXzeMA

lxrrcnniv croots snout!) nit‘

Need new kitchen utensils‘! ousewives who know their stuif bout pots and pans know that lt ihrlftler to buy sturdy Jnes pen though they may cost mo». ian utensils which are less we'l- nde. The better the utensil is Ennstructed, the longer it will last

an the more saving oi fuel it will ' L .

Construction features to check include handles and lids. shape. and weight. Handle-joinings shoukl be firm and smooth, Riveted ha"...- les should be tightly fastened to the pan. Wooden handles stay soul to the touch but may char if left. too close to flames. Plastic handles are less likely to char but some may chip or break.

The pan shaped with a smooth flat bottom, wlda corners and

rounded edges is easier to clean than one which has sharp corners and decorative groves or crevices.

Heavy or medium weight utensils hold heat better than lightweight ones and are less apt to warp or buckle. Polished metal does, nut absorb heat as readily as dulltt finishes. For that reason. the bot- tom of utensils should have a dull finish even though the sides are polished

O The handy, folding Canada Air Letters you used so frequently

TheY

in war-

time are still in service-now more convenient than ever for overseas

correspondence.

You can buy them at your Post Ollicc- ivith stamp imprinted! The cost is only 10¢ for mailingto the United Kingdom, Northern Ireland and Eire, and all places to which the regular 10¢ per quarter ounce rate applies. To all other countries where air service extends the rate is 15¢ each. Regu. lotions do not permit enclosures or registration.

Ideal for personal correspondence, Canada Air Letters

are also being

used more and more by business houses to cut costs on routine overseas

correspondence.

Keep a supply of familiar blue

use them regularly.

OIVI WINGS TO YOUR

WORDS . I .

gs:

gray Canada Air Letters _on hand - and

\

ﬂdhI/I/

NW9 IY AWHOIIW or non. tmssr IIRYIAND, ii.c., i“. rosmmss OENEIAI

_-__.

‘rl-ie address of Mlle! Jvhn A- MaeDonald, President of the Pro- vincial Cctnnand or the Canadian Legion, B.E.5.L. st tbs annual con- vention held in Sourls. Labor Day, follows:

Today marks the seventeenth Annual Convention o! our Pro- vincial Command. It ts the fl"! occasion that such a meeting haa taken place in Snurls and In fact. a departure from tbs practics of holding our Provincial Convention ln Charlottetown and Slxrirnerside. The enthusiasm and thoroulhneas with which the preparations have been conducted indicates what the outside branches can do and we hope a custom of wider rotation among different branches will be followed. Our hearty thanks go out to the officers and members of the Sourls Branch andto the Mayor and citizens oi’ the town for their splendid showing in their handling or the convention arrangements. They are also to be highly congratu- lated on their llns co-operatlve effort in erecting a War Memorial to their own heroes who have made the Supreme Sacrifice ‘in two World Wars.

It was with considerable regret that we were informed several weelts ago that our newly-elected Dominion President LL-Col, Lionel Baxter, 0.8.2.. V.D.. would be un- able to attend our convention as planned this year due to a recent illness. we wish him a speedy rs- covery and hope he will be able to be in attendance with us next year. we are pleased to extend s. hearty welcome to our Dominion 1st Vice-President. Group Captain Al- fred Watts, A.F'.C., who has come all the way from Vancouver to reP- reserit Dominion Command here

We are slgnslly honored this year! in having with us the Minister of Veterans’ Allllrs, the Hon. Mlltonl r‘. Gregg. v.c. In him we know] we have a real friend due to his. exceptional military recc-rd and. high standing as a uzivlwlrt Inﬁll we wish him every success in carry- l ing out the heavy duties of his oiilce.

The past year has been a success- ful one foi- most or the Branches within the Command. Although the member-snip has fallen off scme- what great progress has been made on various community projects and many veterans throughout Lllg Pro- vince have evidenced akeen inter- est ln the welfare of the ex-servlce- rnan. A drop in membership was xpected due to the unfortunate exodus oi a number of our vetdr- ans in search 0f work and to the falling away or others less stead- fast when the initial interest wnned"| It ls regretted that a number obi younger ear-servicemen do not np-l preciate fully the splendid legacy’. built up for us by the veterans of‘ World War I. We hope that they will eventually come to realizs what a great opportunity ior service to their fellow veterans and their country generally awaits them as active mornbers or the Legion. Resolutions passed at last year's Convention were channelled to the proper authorities, with those per- taining to the Provincial Govern- ment belng submitted through a delegation from Provincial Com- ri-iand. Acknowledgements were re- ceived from most of the parties concerned and action taken on some of the resolutions.

Seven mornbers of this Command headed by your Provincial Presi- dent attended the Dominion Con- ventinn at Srskatcon this spring. All took part in the Committee work arcl general sessions and re- turned crcatly impressed end en- thused bv the proceedings. IProm this siicrlr" exanrple of the strength and suiclnrity rt the Legion across

lon It can be mad; a still greater one. Breaches are urged to stress the educational phase of this pro- gramme us well as the financial objective. Both are important but sometimes the monetary angle only is considered which means that the campaign In the area has failed by not reaching its two- fold alm.

Prior to the Pldhlscltg this sum- mer the lmzlcn sponsored a "Get Out To Vote“ campaign. This was a non - political question and through the efforts of the various branches ii large vole was register- ed. While our organization ls strictly non-partisan it is ever urging its members to pull their weight in all phases or public and community life. Promptgd by the same (‘ourngeous and patriotic spirit which induced them to loin actively in the fight to protect our hard-won freedoms. veterans have a great contribution to make yet in the internal economy or our country. In this connection it is hoped that LOTISEdCTHbIG work will bs accomplished by the m.

HEATING EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES

COAL GAS

OIL ELECTRIC

GENERAL STOVE AND FURNACE CO. Plioiia ‘I880 - Gi. Geo. Si.

-_—.¢--cn~a-

Activities Of Legion Reviewed By President

‘GEIITIIAI. auiinniiiil

Thll column is fuerved for news ti’ local lntareat. but advertising or a airway nature may b0 llmmd at In seats 5 word. strictly pay- able In advance.

‘I0 HALIFAX Ln 55 minuios. via Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or M0.

CALVIN CHURCH.

Mermaid. The Sacrament oi the Lord's

Supper will be observed next Sab- bath at 2.30 pm. Preparatory service Friday evening at B pm. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. minis- ter.

TRINITY CHURCH VACANCY -It Ls understood Rev. W. ‘S. Dudley. Montreal. will be appdltih- ed interim minister oi Trh-iis Chuarh pending a call being sub» niitied to s successor to Rev. '1'. E. McLsnniin. It ls further learn- ed an endeavour will be mane to persuade Rev. l-i. E. D. Ashiuxl. Calgary. who was here with t.c Cavalcade. to agree to accept ii call.

INQUEST ADJOURNED — The ‘ inquiry into the death of the late Mrs. E. D. Stems, whmwas struck .a.nd killed by s. car at the in-ter- section of Euston and Pownal

ia expected that others will be held. in Queen's and Prince this fall. A constitution and By-Lawa was drawn up and adopted covering this phase or our organization. The groups should be of real value in ‘ " _ Provincial Corramand rind tho local area itself.

1n conclusion, 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks to all those who have assisted me so generally in carrying out my duties during the past year. The immediate Past President and the Provinci- al Secretary have been particular- ly helpful. splendid co-operation has been accorded me by the var- ious branches and a special word oi commendation is due - the Ladies‘ Auxiliaries for their un- tlrlng and zealous work.

To the incoming Executive I offer my wholeheartied support and co-o-perntlon at all times.

A big job of work still re- mains to be done for the veteran and his dependents. Our country needs the help which in many instances can be provided best by _her ex-servlcemen. Let us all put our shoulder to the wheel and push a little harder always keeping before us our great Legion

And it is Inside this great wall that what we call the Kremlin stands. It is the strangest Jumble o‘ buildings. Tsar after Tsar built something new. where he Ilkrd

own-ii dtllldt. '

$83’ onot we? "We ea h bulk for duty.‘

greater mileage and tire The Kremlin —- economy. (Continued from Page _4) mile on» ORDER now!

and as he liked. without the slight-

Streets Tuesday evening. will be Iheld at the City Hall at 6:30 Thursday evening. Sept. 23. Cor- oner Dr. J.D. MacGulgiin will prc- Islde at the inquest and the jury l\\'lu comprise Percy Gay (fore- mlll). P. S. Bradley. Louis Mt‘- Mahon. Archibald McCannell. Ar-

d I h. H nd b < I thur Belcher, George Berrlgan. gaﬁywiggehgﬂisarft arng ‘an grerai; and Harper MscNeill. ly appreciate his presence with us.l

ucatlonal Committee on Good Citizenship when the long swalt- ed texts become available.

Legion Sports have been develop. ed by some branches. This same work could be carried out in many other areas with great benefit to the community in pro. vidlnir much needed reoreatln-n. Th9 inspection of such sport pro- grhmmes ls to be greatly en. couraged.

The first Zone Rally was" held I few weeks ago in King's and itl

est regard for any sort of planning or unity. o . a

There are four cathedrals square Russian cathedrals, with their clusters of silver or golden onion domes. There must be 1t least half a dozen other churches. There ls the great bell tower oi Ivan VellkL-Blg John — soaring over them all.

Arid then there are the palaces: again. half a dozen or so oi them all hlggledy-plggledy. in a strange network of buildings The oldest is what ls left oi the home oi i.'s.t the Terrlble-Jypical 16th-century Russians architecture: low, vawted rooms with painted walls and ceilings.

The newest of them ls a huge building-the Great Palace, built in the middle of the 19th century In it are the great state rooms, used ior official receptions. and.

by Gutta Perch: gives low cost mileage and construction that stands up under repeated re-

capping. “Fleetliner" is

THE ROGERS HARDWARE CO.,

Phone I05 and ‘I308

Clirloftetown, P.E.I.

there are

Ahd even that is not the end: offices.

Soviet beautiful.

and ho use:

Kremlin can

RE l Ill/E

(where high Soviet officials now live). and barracks, and museum-u: it really ls a most astonishing

jumble. Is it beautiful ln detail and architecturally. frankly- no. Arid

yet there is a queer charm about the whole. See It on a sunny. Winter morning iron-i across t!‘

river. when the snow has cov- ered up a lot oi ugliness. and when the pale sunshine ls lighting 11D the fantastic cluster of gold and silver domes. lifting up out of the

s

pf RUBBING ilv

rlaga

alelr rallel. reaaeleaa. hat-drying.

lo atroa| oda

also the great hall, entirely inod-iriver mist. or sometimes at siin. ernlzed, looking rather like a‘ gigantic concert hall, where the Supreme Soviet of the Union holds It meetings. I I I

set; them are moments when thi be breath-taklngly

prices are

DOWN

7Q i;

g0

~. §:.'

.Q.

lee moi it ym» iii-mas murmur nudist about other exciting. DeFcrast models n am; prizes:

lI-547

5mm; styled w modem treads.

Thule la rulithdo; to equal this table model radius-phonic combina- tion that. assures hlgh fldcllly re. production of broadoalta and rs. WWI-IIII- Performance prvvea - - . ii-‘a a "Better Buy” .... ..

0-627 The fined value in radio-phone rumblnlllvm - automatic record changer - superb . Joduodlmi _. ni-iirpasecsl performance _ [Q01- lle splice for hundrula of records. YWUI "PM - - - H's a. "Better Bus" _ _

A Hilary wetness optimism will: unmatched lode. lslnativlty Ind aenalﬂvlty. Stuiilaml broad. "d. and short wave. Tops in BE! lbfl-Cllﬂll- Willy’! - - "Bﬂlgf Buy”

Canada and the participation in the exchange of ideas there the u"! "|’¢‘°ﬂll17°ll°|°"llll "ﬁll- delegaics fortunate to attend have tn; tonal quality “WW5 WW1 ll- hrcught back many helpful , tarnishing sensitivity Ind ode-Niv- suggestlnns, . lfy. Feolurea lell you - - - it's a

The annual POPPY Day Campaign "Bethe: Buy" was a success but it is felt thaat with extra effort and organizat-

Stocks are llmlicll- BETTIZB BUY ‘IUDAYI

Ask

t morass-

llLD PRIDE

.1 14.50 $89.50 $229.50

$12350

I

i HEW PRIDE

$79.50

$59.95

$17950

DEFORIEST RADIO LIMITED

rononro

A. G. ROGERS

B. T. Morrison Ltd.

Water Sit,

RADIOS and HOME APPLIANCES SUMMERSIDE

Plum T42

I22 Fimey

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.|.

- Piioiia 302