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New I Proof that

aiijusiiiiio 'l'El:'l'll iuoiirarrrlt urmo i wirii coioarr ltEll'l'Al caiara IIELPS rarvriir l roorli nrcav!

2 -Ysors' research by IIADIIIG UIIVIRSITIIS proves that test groups brushing teeth "right after

eating with Colgate Dental

Cream showed amazing

reduction in tooth decay!

Research shows that decay is caused by mouth acids which are at their worst after meals. When you brush your teeth with C01- gare's right after eating. you help remove mouth acids before they can harm enamel.

Under the 4' i of eminent dental authorities, one group of college men and women always bnished their teeth with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating-while another group followed their usual dental care. The average of the group using Colgate's as directed, and using Colgate's exrlllsivrly, was I startling reduction in the number of new cavities-Iar In: both dscay. The other group developed new a much higher rate.

HJITIIII PROOF FROM ICIIOOI. CIIILOIDI Leading Canadian ” examined and directed over 8,000 school children in corrective dental habits. in addition to diet changes where required, the children were asked to brand their goth after ucli meal. The results! 16h, fewer children with clam. decay! . . . Cavities dropped from an tverage of 5 per child to just over 3! it . . 4379 more children received dental (an aunt prevented either loss of teeth or s--.i-tons dental troubles later in life! 3 . . fhe number of children with no iddrsts-increased by 200iZ7i

CLEANI YOIII IIIATII A5 11' CLIAIIS YOIII TIITIII

iscieminc tests prove that in 7 out of to

as-es. Colgate's instantly stops had

ibream that originates in the mouthl

gatl:'s active penetrating foam gets iinto n-dden crevices between teeth- 'hefps dean out decaying food particles -stops stagnant saliva odor. removes the cause of much bad breath!

STEAL HOME PLATE

VINELAND. N. J'., Aug. 7-(AP)

u-Someone stole home at Vine- landis municipal baseball iield. But that feat didn't get into any base- ball score book-police put it in- stead on their blotter.

They said someone literally stole home plate. Tire tracks found on the held showed someon had backed a car onto the baseball diamond last.'i'hureday night and ripped out the 18-inch pegs which held the plate to the ground.

llII.P YOIII CIIILDIIII AVOID 'l'OO'l1l IIICAYI

insist that your children always brush their teeth right after eating with Col ate Dental Cream. They'll ove Coigate's delicious double- minty flavor. so it's easy to get them to use Colgate'a correctly.

ALWAYS IISE C0lGA'l'E

DEll'l'Al CREAM right after eating

llll.P rrrvriir rooni arcs;

Police said home plsto was val- ued at Jill.

BTRASBOURG. l"rl.ru:e. Aug. 7- (CP) - The Consultative Assembly of the council of Europe today re- elected Paul-Henri spank of Bel- gium as its president over oppos- ition of Catholic membe from the Net.hei-lands. The Dutch deputies assailed the role on speak in the

recent Belgian royal crisis in which

speak led the socialist opposition

to King Leopold's return.

Going Somewhere?

ii-nnrtulnr

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Drive Refreshed

lee-eeld Coke awaits you

the read to anywhere

.llHllED . that 191 .

Marrying Mark

I Vlolilfll KIIIIALL DUNN Continued

"Oh. yes, thank you." the said. "But you see we're going on I trip. Tomorrow inorninl. Very early. My father may not get home until late tonight. And I'm packing-at least. fin help "

misc dropped her hand. "Of course if Mark isn't coming home it would probably bore you terribly, Just us two-"'

she sat down again as Valarie was beginning to breathe neely once more. Suddenly she asked a great many questions: where they were going. how long they'd be away. and especially if anybody else was going too. Valerie said she didn't. know, until they came to who was going. Eiise's rather sullen dark eyes

. rested on Valerie sharply until she

found out the answer to that. Then they or htaned and she rose once more. She glanced out into the hall almost. as if she were going to say something nobody nvuat hear. and lowered her voice. But she spoke casually: "I sup- pose you wouldn't know what your daddy did with darling Ellen's sable coat? I just happened to think of it. Funny. wasn't it?" , Valerie thought is wasn't funny at all. She was getting tired of her mother's sable coat. "My father

IASI8,--.IIIAl'l'llNO...

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Valerie leaned back beside Mark

sent it to the lurriers,” she said. She didn't explain about it's being-

tell where it was. After all, thatl was what Elise had asked. Chiltem was standing by the door. she looked at him oddly as she went out. "call my car. will- you?" she said.

chlltern bowed and followed her onto the terrace. But he didn't: have to call the car, for it was, waiting. He opened the door andy Elisa got in. she must have for-; gotten Valerie. for she didmt even say good-bye, Just remeinbecu and looked back suddenly and, wav- ed her hand as the car disappear-. ed around the curve.

0 O 0

They really started out the nextl morning in the early May sun- shine. Alice. still smiling. had nu-5 ed two of the cases in the luggage. trunk with Valei-le's new clothes and didn't. forget any of the things Mrs. Banwood was sure she would forget.

Mrs. Banwood silently disapprov- ed oi Alice's packing. She disap- proved of Valerie's and Mark's be- ing gay, and of laughing' so much. on the other hand. Valerle's re- volt against black had given an al- most complete wardrobe to her second cousin, who had sense enough to wear mourning whenl mourning was indicated. so who was she to complain? Of course Mr. Alexander was spoiling the girl. Going against his wife's wishes. As if a woman didn't know what was best for her own child. she said as much to chiltorn as they stood directly behind a draw- ing-room curtain and ..atched Mark open the door of the closed car.

"He'd much rather drive his roadster. but he thought this was better for Miss Valerie." said chil- tern. Ho almost forgot. and let a note of affection into his voice. "He's spoiling the girl. It's not what her mother planned for her," said Mrs. Banwood grimly, "Thank heaven for that," said chiltern. He had Mark's check for fifty dollars in his pocket. Mark had slipped it into his hand not twenty .minutes ago. "Just in case -" he had said. He had looked thebulter in the eyes as he said it. and grinned. Not that the man's liking for Mark depended on the checks.

"You never had any children. did you?" chlltei-n asked Mrs. Ban- wood.

"No-no," she admitted slowly. "Did you?"

"N-no. as is happens." He hadn't thought of being asked him- self. when he put the question to her. "But it hasn't stopped me from keeping my eyes open: Mr. Alexander's what you mloht call a natural father." no watched Mark's car round the drive and left the housekeeper standing by the window. BU i IHBMOHOG hi! shoulders as he walked. All the servanisahad heard Mark say. "I

I except that she

and looked out on the world. she

for her later. when she grew up. supposed she was the same girl she She felt somehow it was enough to M6 bun Six m0nivh5 330.

Three months goo. Even six weeks ago.

t she had nothing to prove it recognized. her- self in the glass. Nothing. that is, until the old queer attacks of

ivague and nameless terror came

riding over her like a cloud and swamped her. She had never told Mark about them, but she had known them as long as she could remember. It was something like being afraid of the dark when you

'were very young. only much worse.

she had tried to explain it to El- len, but Ellen had looked at her with her long-lashed lovely eyes that saw 'so little, and laughed.

"Good heavens!" she had ex- claimed. "What nonsense! Don't tell me yours, going to be a mor- bid child! 1 must speak to Miss Weatherbee about some kind 01 psychology class for you when you're older." It was different, now that she had Mark. She thought about all this now and, looking up at him. saw that he was looltlnit back lit hertand that he was smiling. "When I was young. alrla Wanted to new things," he said. "You! haven't spoken for at least ten miles. You haven't even asked where we're heading ” To be continued

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. RAY GILIAEBPIE

on the averting of June thirtieth. the residents of New Wiltshlre and vicinity learned with deep resret of the sudden ., of 0'19 of their much respected Mlxhbms -nint ear.

inA,i:l:t::gliy the rdeheased had not been enjoying the best. of nealth in recent years her end came very unexpectedly and she will be sadly missed in her home in which she took much christian interest and where everyone was assured of I warm and friendly W91Wm9-

rm. has gas, Gillespie is sur- vived by her husband. she leaves also to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother the followtnl sons and daughters: Bill. Stanley. Howard and Ralph of Toronto: Reagh at home; Vera (Mrs. 01"! Tilley) New York: Ma-ranch (Mr!- 'l'bstel' Moore) Toronto. Also the following brothers and sisters: 13111 and Welllwt-011 01 Aim”; G"' new predeceased her. Mrs. Arthur Davidson. Lowell. Mass; Mrs. Billy Johns. Concord. N- 3-: Mn Pat MadDonald. Portland. Maine: Mrs- Blanche isaoQum-ie- Toronto: -150 sixteen grandchildren and one great. grandchild.

Barri 9Ll'llailli8

The family of the late Mrs. Clara Gilluple wish to thark all those who sent flowers, cards or messages of sympathy as well as for acts of

leave you in complete charge. chil- tern."

PAUPERIZED av cI2ooK! -- AND

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p xmh

EAD. BOY5! IT 51' A 35' Me To THE cone To see You

HAT MO ev BACK 2!

kindness shown them during their and bereaveinient.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

IN MEMORIAM

MR.W.l.I.llEANlY

On July 30th there passed away in the P. E. 1. Hospital, William Egerton Ryerson Heaney. eldest son of the late Thomas l-leaney and his wife Jemima Pickering. He was born in Clinton 71 years ago and received his early educatioirdat Graham's Road School. later gta u- sting from Prince of Wales College. For some years he taught at Clin- ton. Bracklcy and York. leaving the teaching profession while in his mid-twenties to enter the Postal Service. On his retirement approximately 11 years ago he had risen to the position of assistant

postmaster in the Charlottetown office. He was a member of Trinity

United Church and when his health had permitted took an ac- tive interest in that Church. being for a number of years Superin- tendent of the Sunday School.

He leaves to mourn, his wife, one daughter Ethel (Mrs. Brent Garn- ham). also one sister. Mrs. Hart- ford Woodslde of Tryon. and two brothers, llcdley of Manson, Me. and Charles of Amlsk. Alberta. One sister. Mrs. Daniel Champion and a brother. Arthur. predeceased him within the past three years. His funeral was held from the lVlacLean Funeral Home on Tues- day. August 1st, Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice conducting the service there and at the grave. The twenty- ihlrd Psalm was sung and Mrs. N. D. MacLean sang beautifully his favourite hymn. "Lead Kindly Light". Pall-bearers were George Beers, Niel-is Svendson. John Garn- ham. Bert Davison, William Mingo and Joseph Dougun. Interment People's Cemetery.

"Earth to earth nnd dust to dust" Calmiy now the words we say; Left behind, we wait in trust

For the Resurrection Day. Father. in Thy gracious keeping Leave We now Thy servant sleep- ing,

cairn: Thanks

The family of the late W. E. R. l-leaney wish to than): their friends for many kindrresaes during their recent bereavement. Also all those who sent flowers. letters and cards of sympathy. .

, IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear daughter (Nellie) Mrs. Melbourne Llewellyn. who passed away Ang- ust 8th, 1046.

our hearts are sad and Ioneb

For the wound was very sore

And although four years have passed and gone.

We miss her more and more.

Our home will have a vacant pkoe No one can ever fill.

But we will try and do our beat For we know it was God's will.

Lorvingly its-inemhered by Mom and . Pop. Mr. and lifts. William seneabaugh.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving m'em .1 of our dear wlfe and mother, Nellie Llewellyn. who passed away August 8th. 1946.

God only knows how we miss her In a home that is lonely yet, But the hearts that always loved

Are the ones that never forget.

It is not the tears at the moment had

That tell of the hearts that are torn, '

But the secret tears, of the after years

And the sorrow that is silently -borne.

Thank God for the faith Iiat teaches

When the struggles of life are o'er. We shall meet our own, our loved

ones Andlnwwtliernallonnamore.

sincerely Iteniasnbei-ed by lliisbasid M " Llawelbn and child- ren Ethel. Louise and Brenda.

ROME, Aug. 7-(Reuters)-Javier Pas Campero, Bolivian Ambassador to the Holy See, today captured a thief who broke into his home. Awakened by a noise early this morning. the Ambassado found the thief ransncking the living room. He seized and held the man until police arrived.

MAJOR HOOPLE

A POKER rr WAS I.

7 HEY BACK Z t Qifirea -rwuzl. ,

11-Ie DIAL. To ANOTHER PICTURE Paesuue.

MA5OR,6i-iOWING '

, us WALTZING I 4- . ODTA TI-its V HOTEL WlTi-i- our PAVING!

IJM STARTING. To 6MELL.'li-iE

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Grape-Nuts. Costa so

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for various recipes. Order Grape-Nuts today from-I your grocer. Try the recipe shown here. a

Neat youbuyacereialil-nv,'

little-gees 7

so far. Remember - a sas-vituiiel just two tablaapoanfull -

3 .049

Fill In wgn derfull Y for Dessg,” ” GilAPE'.Nuy5 ,.,,,, Pm , e., e , 2 W6 . Don't skimp breakfast. Then you don't mix latet 4tabiupaen 5 s . . . . . yw ' """ s fatigue and irritability. Make every , '' "'''" ,' breakfast an adequate meal. Start out "' Y"'"r w-mm... I "right." for the day. Q I tablespoons lemon juice : . 1',"-;---on................ : An able toad mail 0 . U I a 4.....'-.',.';'.1',f,',;'f,,",;w. .' planned a food tpmallymadstor 4 ' l 2' 525 31': ,, ,- lirediiasl-llraps-tints-ills iavoritsot miliioiisl. Hy sti ' . , , - a Cream butt Hunt... is Grape-Nuts maltesauclt a satisfying brealct'aat.r add uualh "' ""1 Want thoroughly ' There's keen taste-appeal in golden kernels made our, G,.peg!'q1::"”" -luice and f1'nd;the',; i from whole wheat and melted barley. Delightful whites. gout I t: and milk. 1:0,, in en ,' with milk or cream. Remember - Grape-Nuts has placed in ,,.,, o;'hof;:sed baking .,,-,,, ,- an appetizing flavor ALL or rrs OWN. , "2"" (3???) nboutl htjhrfaze in ",”'V i And Grape-Nuts assures you useful amounts of set Serve hot orncglif carbohydrates, minerals and proteins. . I . g 9' 6 """"i" Uses are many. For cooking. check the package

Witt”

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

F MAKES EM D0 Fl? IS THE WAILG-"THE HJCRHEADS A.C. PILOT. EITHER NONE OF 'EM WILL LAY A GLOVE ON THOSE POVFLIESN

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Er Perfect Pickles

After shopping for the choicesti fruits and freshest vegetables, it would be a shame to use any- thing but the best vinegar you can buy for pickling - distilled and aged by the firm who made pickles famous.

Heinz White Vinegar is so uniform in strength, so full

WOO! nus I6-MG!

Pl(KlIliG MAIIIIAI.

Llelnk will send you ooklel of reels

'."9- i

VINEGARGE

ll xil)Fl? Mfxi

bodied in devour, that it prer serves the crisp texture, the fresh taste and colour of your pickles:

You can save more than 234 cents on every cnpfnl you use if you buyzthe big thrifty gallon jug instead of the smaller bottles; Cut down your pickling costs. by using the economical size;

Pick the Ferfeet Vinegar

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