A Beautifiulv- Low

iernarlrable than their durability. And amazing when you consider the exceed price of-these popular, easy-to-clean rugs.

For the rich, fadeiess colors in_ which C

' waterproof base beneath.

is: look ior the Gold Seal when you buy.

Your Dealer Sells Congoleum Rugs

l ullulull/u

GOLD SEAL

-a=-=-:- ART-Russ The beauty of Congoieum Art-Rtiigs his no more

patterns are executed are as permanent as the sturdy,

Ail you need do to secure these exceptional qualities

CONGOLEUM CANADA

Montreal, Quebec

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN v_

I

Central Guardian

DON'T FORGET the household table when at the G. ‘W. V. A. tea March 17th. 8li18-3-16,2i

AT 8T. DUN.S.'l'.AN’8—'l‘he Sal- enln lnvestlture of Monsignor uvlaurlce McDonald will be perform ed in St. .l)unstan's Cathedral this evening at 7.30. His Lordship Bishop OLeury officiating.

THEY THUGHT HIM DEAD - 'l‘he whole community had mourn- ed him as dead. Then when Pris- cilla and John Alden felt that at last they were free to marry when .'l'l‘i6(3iill1 stood with John before the rude altar each clad in simple Weildllli! finery Miles Standish apt lleared! Color Cut-outs for this. wee-k contains tlhe rest of the story “s We" M purel- dolls of the char. aciers with their odd. Puritan cos- tumes Turn to page two. boys and

iced

both are ingiy low

ongoleum PERSONALS

lllcv. Neil l-lerlnall left yesterday on ll visit to ‘Halifax.

Miss Cora Roberts of Pleasant Grove. spent Sunday in the city.

‘Mr. llgairlck Flynn, ‘Frlsion Road. was a visitor to ‘the city Sunday.

‘Mr. W. .l. Holland, Port Augus-

LlMn-ED tus. Wil-S in the city yesterday.

Mr. Ronald ‘MrRac. Point Prim. Wag a visitor to the‘ city yesterday.

Mr. Fidele -Plneau. Cymbria. was - n visitor to the city yesterday.

Mr. J. W. Enman. Vernon. was a visitor to ‘the ciiy yesterday.

llvlr.‘ Wendall McMillan. ‘Wes! Covehenrl, was a visitor to the city yesterday.

Grade V. i/Sr.)—i. Willie Sher- l-en; 2. Howard Parker.

CRAPAUD SCHOOL

Standing oi’ pupils of Crapauil School for month of February: Primary Department Principal's Department ' ‘Z, ‘Hazel heard; 3. Everett Sturdy.

Grade iV.~l, Harold llowncss; 2, idrnla lyitison; 3. Elaine heard.

(iriiilf? .\'.—l. Marjorie akin-u; 2. llildrcd (lakes.

Grade V. (.ll'.)- l, Carrie Stordy; James Gordul; 1i. Alllfie Mulhiosoll;

(irade Vlll.» "i, Lewis Gordcll.

til-ado. Vll.~——l, Viol-rt (liilielplc; 2. Wilbert Gillespie; 3, Samuel Con- doll.

Grade V.—l. Katie Aluthiieeeon; 2,

‘Mrs Stewart lnman and MISS Lilli Wailon. Bfeilllillllllllie. R. R.] No. .'l. arc- spendinz the week in the oily visiting friends.

'l‘he mnllv frfiauds of Miss Reta McNeill Hampshire. will be pleas- ed lo learn that she is prozvssing favorably ilfirr her recent opera-

~i. Johnny Gordon. tirade lll.~*l. [dric Alacl-‘lacllc-ln; 2. Josiah Conley; 3. hlslc f use.

girls. and find them. lid mom}.

'nt Saskatoon where

q

Qyisit l To western Canada;

The Messrs J. Reagh and A. Psrker Hurnevel Winsloe returned Friday el/Bllillg from a three nlollths visit to the Canadian West. They spoilt two ddys in Montreal Blild four days in Winnipeg on their Wlty West. in Winnipeg they were interested ill thc Grain lslxcilungc 41nd in the process followed in the sale of Western wheat. llere also the!’ visited the recently opened mew blunt 0f the Harrie Abbatoir where they kill on an average -be~ tween ionr and five hundred (tattle l1 01W. or an average 0f onb every mlllutc. 'l‘he buildings are altum, ell near the Ullion Stock yards. 'i he cattle. from all over the West ‘m’ fillilllled to the stock yurds_ ready for slaughter. From [hi9 stock yards they are driven up a 103K stairway to the top storey. the seventh. where they are killed» vcry process from the living iol the delivery of the meat is in the‘ hands ol‘ a specialist each of whonl docs one particular thing and noth- illll chic. 'l‘he whole plant is und- cl- government inspection. 'l‘he Principal output of the plant is "mile 11'"! hvgs. the latter number» "ll-Z YPOln 1,000 to 1.200 a day. ill nil file slaughtering every particle of every animal is utilized. 'l‘he guide who showed them through the plant explained to theln the ililil‘ of the cattle and hogs ls ill-led ilillii sold for plastering, the ‘bones ground for poultry feed, the blood and offal turned info fertilizer. 'l‘he guide humorously remarked lllill not a hair was waste-l. They even preserved the squeal of the i108 and sold it us static to the "H110 People. This will explain the unearthly howls occasionally heard and not understood by the radio falls. Here also they visit- ed the largest stores, warehouses 11ml Stables. especially the entail- lisllnlellt of the '1‘. Eaton Company. 'l‘ilis cunlhany uses fliJUlli. 21m autos and 1S5 horses in their deliv- ery service.

From Winnipeg they went to lie- gllla where they spent a week. They attended the opening of the Provincial parliament and were shown the whole building from llie iluselnent to the doule. 'l‘he L‘. N. it. Broadcasting station was one o1‘ tho lllost interesting sights in ihc ciuy. 'l‘llelr inext slop was they spent some tlmo at tho Agricultural (‘ul- legc, saw the different classes at work. including demonstrations ill judlillrg horses, cattle, etc. ull oi' which appealed especially to fhelll as this was ill lino with their own activities (lllritnl: the year. Hem they utii-nlleil a Grain (irowers (lilllvt-‘lb tiou an tunlalganlatiiln- o1‘ the Grain Ctl'(l\\'l'l‘.‘4 and \Vhcllt Pool upon which the tvcslcrn farmers depend

iifiliifi lX,»i. Ella ‘Janfield; 2. Grade lll.-l lllsie llowalt; 2, Grilile ll.~—1, Reta Farrur; 2, Ho" for flllllemlmnl" in ‘he l" El John liand; _3, Iessie-‘Tiawsoh. Lynlan Sturdy; 3. Elmer Fall. Nettie Clldmurc. hmlivml" ilfliliP Vil.—l. Alice Best; 2. Grtlfiil Il—i. Jenn Newsom; 2, Grade i. (Senlurl-d. Sheldon ___..__‘.>_-i Willie Sturdy; 3. Stanley Parker. i<‘lo Jean ‘fiiulJonald; 3. Lloyd Har- Cudnlnrn; 2. Jean Gordon. ’ (ll-lull- \'i.~-l. Marjorie Siordy; 2. vey. l tirade l. (Jlllllor)—1, Annie Gor- BRQ°KF|ELD 5QHOOL ililiikiils ltand and lmymonrilnlque Grade l.~1, Heath Sto-rdy; 2. llsn; ‘l, Lo..|cl~ (lass. tlilllili.’ 3. Edith Leard. ’ Keith Sturdy; 3. Ralph Stordy. i The following llarhperf-ect aiicnd- ycnow-gllg is tile standing of Pane“ Atlemlimce-“Hllmolil Bow‘ ‘mwfivmidl (imcspierv Ami“? MM!" Brookileld Schoo-l for the month of noes, l-Jdwnrd Norton, Lyman swr- iesoll. Jcl-liah Corney. lellsie (lflBS,i1<‘Q|)|'uury; dy, Elaine Lear-d, Robert Dawson, Rota Fnrlar. Sheldon Clldnlurc and‘ Grade lX_-1, blurgaret Mac- uubby Nqrtnn, 1.3mm Kmgrm, Elsie Joan Gordon.-—.i~1dllzl M. Frlzzell, heal “In...” chances Wm] 00km llowntt, hillfjflfie heard. Gerald lflllifllelfl flfnde Vlll.-i. hlarl-{uret M110" mm you‘. feet we“ with Best. tieorgic hoard, Jessie lmw- ' _ _ Lend; 2, Mildred Johnstone; 3. ivillnartfs. ' sou. Alice B051, lddiih beard. Jill)“ Hunter Rlvef |Gwell Johnston.

lnolld l.uql|c.~»l"rillciplll, i). N. ill-ll. ‘Assistant, Jlizzio Niilciiillliflll.

Di; _ _ APPlN ROAD SCHOOL i

'l‘he following ls thr- siandlng of Aililln Road School fc-r the lnoritil oi‘ i"é!'l)l‘lllll'_VI

"rods lX.—~l. Cassie Gordon; 2. Aunic Muol-‘acllol'|l.

-~~ I

Q l

tirade Vl.~l. Sllorlnilu Aincllufi;

. . . l And Vicinity 2, Lester Juinlelone; 2i. Sheldon §“"Ul|d~ , V‘ Ivlr. ldllncr Dunning, Ollarlotto- (‘rmle ‘lb-l’ Smmhum‘ ‘ ‘ML’

town, salesman "IQlll-‘J Cole Tea" 2' Guido“

_ _ _Seutner. ‘was ill Rustito lflllduy on bus‘ Grade l___‘N0 exams. y ness. z

'l‘he following had perfect attend- 'ance:—(}wen Johnstone. Lester

MISS Grace Ackmml’ Hampshire Johnstone. Austin Schiller, Preston

has lbucn mlgugcil as teacher in;

(iroollvalo School for the balance oflsemue" ‘Shannan Qlvlgbuu" ‘u m? “W,” gllret MaoLQulLA-(l a ys

teacher.

Nil‘. lnld Mrs. Arnold Ila-mull and

iCharlottelowil; Lloyd

Il/illll-‘Lvfllii 3. Prestflllwiulsit they enjoyed wonderfully fillol

lGleanings From

AbboltpStrass-bilrg they ilollglli

Carleton.

so lnucll for the sale oi‘ their pro- ducts. 'l‘he nl-xt visit was at Sirassbllrg. whore they visited lo lntlves auld lnct many islanders wilo have (lune wvll in the last lit-w years. ‘Phroughlnlt lilo wllolc

weather, saw very little snow in the West and drove ill auiolnobiles pin lo the day they left. 'l‘he 0111-‘ est inhabitants don-lured it was the; lniidest winter lhn West had c». porlenced in iholr iimo. Al. iwo Pill‘ loads of horses. iilrough a formal‘. Islander. Mr. Ambrose (‘oil-s who is irnownall over the West as one

join-ruling tile winter with his son iin lziw ill tuirncd home.

You Ame ENTlTLiE-Dfi;

Q?

w

v §Aeii“rlviT"7"7~"

in.

“is

To KNOW THE- FAcTs.

Over 700,000 motor vehicles now traveh the Canadian

highways.

Over 2,000,000 Canadians ride in these pare every day in '

the year.

Safety for this vast army of travelers is a_ national issue, and where safety in involved plain speaking is a public duty.

It is high time the public realized-as experts have ion] realized—that automobile bodies should be made of stool —not of wood or any other fragile material. Indeed, it is one of the mysteries oi this usually progressive industry that the all steel body is not alreadyin universal use.

It will be before long.

Public opinion will demand it—ae it

now demands that railway sleeping cars be all steel.

For even a child lmows that steel is stronger than wood -—that steel will not splinter or burn-and that all steel bodies will stand up under impacts that would crush ordi- nary bodies to bits. That is why Dodge Brothers pioneered in introduoinl the all steel body- pioneered again recently, in inlprovulg and perfecting it-pioneer, now, ln urging its adoption by every automobile builder in the world.

The issue is plain-

Manufacturers must build safely if the automobile indus- try is to hold its present high place in public usefulness

and esteem

And the all steel body——as exemplified in Dodge Brothers Motor Car-is the greatest single advance in motoring

safety made i

n the last fifteen years.

The our will continue to be n "four." No reasoning buyer be dll- trusted from the issue of QUALITY by mere CYLINDER proplfllndl,

Touring Car.‘1095

Roadster

W. B. PROWSE & SONS i’ '

Coupe . . . 1095 Sedan .

I". O. B. Tomato, faxes to be added

CHARLOTTETOWN

. . '1 170 1235

Donal:- Bison-lens

= MOTHER. EARS ..

MADE lN CANADA

Tryon and Vicinity|

beeni

John Itogcrson who has

Charlottetown has ro-

1- ECONOMY_

2- A BALANCED RATION:

the fox‘: ration at

s. VITAMINES-

4. HEALTH‘;

A

_ A Box Phone 721.

Why “Inlpeirials” Stand First:

At one cent per meal, "lmperiais" cost consider- “hl-V l"! Ifld give much better results than feed- lns a rmrieted meat diet.

lmllerbil Fox Biscuits are required to balance Cvnltained in larger quantities in Cod Liver 0"

"l" l"? known food.

"lmirejflals" produce a laxative pondltlon of the » bowslifsnuurlng perfect digestion.

Imperial Biscuit 00., Ltd "

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

two. children of lStrasbllrg. Sask" who have been Slltlllillllg the win~ la-r months with l\ill‘ii. larsolfs par- onis. Mr. alld iMrs. Arch. iMcPher- son. Bfllfllidlfiill. left on return this week to their ‘home. They will visit Mrs. Larson's sister, Miss Adele iiloPllol-sou. 'l'(ll‘*ill\l0, ell ionic.

Friends regret to lcurn of the illness of lMifls ilannall Miwheraon, lll-mlkfiold, and hopo for her inl- lllfliidille recovery.

Mr.,Artenlas White. Charlotte- town, was here during the illness and death of his lnolller. Mrs. Mal"- gal-et White. Mir-l. Norman McDon~ aid. a niece of the deceased was also lhere and returned to her homo at T-rucadie Cross on ’I‘ues~ duy. ,

' "l‘he funeral of the late Mrs. Willie. an old and highly esieenled resident of this place, took place froln the homo of her daughter Mrs. Gertrude Cuirley on Tuesday morning to ltustico. The pail-bear- ers were Messrs. Jo-lln Proctor. An~ drew lloucette, Jus. l-l. Andrew. John. floss, John Willie and Pusohal McDonald.

‘Mr. B. W. Taylor for the past five years the genial proprietor oi’ The Globe Hotel has (iisposod of his property to .\ir. and Mrs. Dixon, Charlottetown. who punposo moving ilel-e at once and who will continue lo cuter to the travelling public no doubt as capubly and efficiently as their predecessors have done. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. immediately after ihclr auction sale of furniture, etc., on Tlilllrsday the 18th. will leave llerc. Mrs. Taylor going m Gran- ville for the rpresent and Mr. Tay- lor to Capo Breton where he has “fifvlllerl a Splendid position as travelling salesman for the Baird lYrug Co. "

‘this season.

i (in Saturday, iMrs. William Mc- i.\lil|un onlorlnineti some twenty-

litltthiililln und illv button by Suth- icrlnnd .\lill‘ili'tlli. (Jtilcr azuncs broughi a jolly afternoon lo u l-ilvsi-

(lucsls rolzisli-rvil at liivorsido lnn lillrilll! lilo \\'l‘(‘l( ilu-iudo div-s- srs. J. id. (Yllouul-il. rop. ll-rcvlis- fields. II'iI>| illlonirenl; William

600

Charlottetown; J.

sillgton; Mutch <0 iCo., ‘Charlottetown; Vic-l tor UilfllSSLhll; Blols Andrew. sales-I man "Red Rose Tea". Charlotte-l town; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, Oavelldisil; Miss McPherson, Char‘ lottetown-dl.

Davis of lilo Charlottetown Selling IAQeney; i). Murdock. Nll- Penile"

After Exercising

Wash Out The Pores

With Cuticura Soap and have a clear fresh complexion. As- sisted by Cuticura Ointment, it does much to prevent pimples and keep the skin healthy. Cuti- curaTaicum is a perfect powder. it”? 5i“ "" ‘lfiatffiPhcutlfi

Nelndintlnielrlit rs and w’... Tliclflll . I Cutieurn Slllvinl Stick 25c.

Croziel‘. Ken-i" . William Walrd. rep. ‘n. ILIPPP‘ i" the W681

(iteorge Slurdce who was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago, is very poorly. ills friends regret ho is not lllaking any ilnlprovcnlcnt. iic is Si’: years of 1150.

l" the best farmers nnd rondlnnk- Tiles-lo fllliiliill!) are now on their farm at Wlnsioc where they are being adlnil-oii by visitors.

'l‘he journey home was unevenl- ful. odfilpyillg nine days ill illl. [The Messrs llorllo are lire-nil)’ lpleaseil by their Wesli-ru visit bllt are quite sails‘. fled that this prO‘v‘ill<‘9 offers ns many induronleuis and nloffl ‘certainty to farmers than any purl jog the West which they visited.

({0} I .

Tile ico harvest is being gathered in. lxurgc quantities are being stor- ed by the furlncrlnthls is the first sign of Spring that we have seen.

Miss Mary Neuazom of Crapaud, spent the week with lliliss Margflfei Cultbcck at Tryon.

'l‘he Bazptist Circle and the Orph- anage Circle met with lMrs. J. A. Lyman inst week.

l3. C.>Ward and Miss Boulier drove to Charlottetown on Saturday lust returning on Sunday afternoon.

NOFiTH ml LTON SCHOOL

Honor Roll of North Milton School for the month of February: I iGrade X.-—l. Margaret Coles; 2. iAlbert Hooper.

i Grade VllI.-—1, Helen Mathewson; 2, Verner Coles; 3. Marjorie Aud- rews; 4, Ivan Rodd. -

Grade “ll.—l. Alton Rodd; 2. Beth lColes; 3, Sara Neill; i, Pill“ llis Hooper.

Georgia (‘Wlllllllililil y.

Augustine 007C is having an epi- demic of La Grippc. It is apparently closely akin J0 the Flu. several Grade V. (‘Sr-l —~ 1. Florence being confined to their bed tor Matheson; 2. Robert MacKcnzie; dayi 3. Russell ‘Coles; 4. Chester dldutlle- ' son. Another Dress Carnival was held Grade V. (Jr-F-l. Ferne Colea; at the North Tryon Rink of Tues- 2, Joyce Hoolper. day evening. Grade lll.—l. Doris Rodd; 2. Noel Hooper; 3. Vernon Gillespie. Grade l. (a)—-1, Ivan Andrews; 2, Rena Coles; 3, Clifford Chand- ler. lGr-ade I. (ib)—1. Erna Coles. ‘Perfect Attendnnce—Doris Rodd. Florence Matheson. lBeth Coles. Helen MiliiltbSllllo-dl‘. lE. Bowness, teacher.

'l‘he Pork Market has become easier the price has dropped one and a half cents lper lb. during the lpast week. it is now quoted at 16c per lib. '

Potatoes are beginning to lnovai again. The weather conditions and

Say This0ver To Yourself

Wampols Grape Salim Protects Your Health

5_ ENERGY Foooy five. ('ili'i(il'l'll at hor home. the oc- Arqonly supplied by carbohydrates. Dietitians lIsIZPLIKFI.willing,‘“tr lilltllrllg‘ blfihdtily Two minutes a day keeps a < recommend the fox‘! diet to consist-M from 33 iiiiiou. i. iiurious ganlelzwiierdiseiii m“ "V" i° 59% 600k 0i N"!!! wflilllnlnq cod liver 0" loyi-d throughout the afternoon. Add P"°°|°"' "W" °i Mm" durum ‘h. .e““|°n 9",“. Afivr a lavish suphly of ice cream ""5 °°""°"'~ \_ _ _ Hid] iinke hllld been t lleirvetl. the By "om" u" “f wimp“; ‘ ,1; H‘ ll lly (‘ii l‘ win-l (Yil , lit‘. Rllaifllll- Gripe SIR‘ n c|e.n‘.‘ ghq For nle by leading distributors or direct from the nry ring ilflilll! discovered by Geor- “Tu-ad m. congunm mam. factory. l gic Lumlniugs. liu- nirltctl by lllnyd bu". th°r°uqh|y' "mm,"

excess mucous, etc.

A Challenge We will make a little wager with you (hi! if ¥°u try one bottle you will come back for IRON"-

li. L. WORTHY

transportation difficulties have made shipments slow. $1.65‘ p bushel for good stock is being oil, fered this week.

Mrs. John rm who visited here‘ during the whiter and afterward» spent a short time a-t Woifvllle. N .S.. has returned to her home in Winnipeg.’

Saturday evening was a gala night at Wood Bros, rink. There were races im- oid and young, all of which were ipartlcipated ln with keen enjoyment. Prizes were given for the best {katers in the several issues.

. 'l‘he Crapaud- Creamery Company held its annual meeting recently. Bert Trolwsdale. the President. pre- sided. Tha old board of directors. was elected. Harry V. Norton con- tinues aa Secretary and business manager for the ensuing year and Lloyd iRlogerson has been reen- Bflxed as but-tor maker. as a sub~ stantial increase of salary. 'l‘he ‘year has been a very satisfactory one and much credit is given to Lloyd Rlogerson for ‘his. successful handling of the factory. MnRoger-

sluousnsss. Sick may». cameo, ion-cl“ '7 dii"-'|'€'lil.i."'” "' ET;

I! without we or dohnia sensations or any tendsaqto requires

Induce a hlela Increased o: continued doles. ‘QED IY VOIII Dlllfillf k (hi a 25c. Ion. j

aoouooovooao-Q

5 ‘"4"- -“lll"l"biflil“‘lll “A” DRUGGIST i son hrs. very young man. one of our

Clinon. Charlottotlvivu: ll- F- (‘W own boys. die Worked for a ear . . ‘#0000000 Y

nornrflhariorticlowu; 1‘. h. i-‘uil, ooovsowoo-va‘ ° _

ivrcanl were relaeivcd. ills. oi‘ butter were ‘produced. Vi‘ilil'il, sold at all average price for LheI year oi‘ 37c a lh. 53.721225‘ as Sea“ “r arrow mous. Bowley Loni-d. C. l). \\'l'illlli and Ross Bouitol". Mr. Lea revolved p“, NIHURUQ equal; 2. “awn” for creunl (luring the your the silul Innig; ;l_ Flofeuue Mums‘ _ i

of‘ $l30iJAJO "l‘he total amount paid out to patrons during the your anl- N91,." 104m]; 3_ Verna F9111“ ouuteti lo $13,947.77. 'l‘he built-r ill- dustry is all should be l-nreiuliy loslorl-d by lhc

with lflnlcr (iambic ill the Tryoul (Jrellnlcry, he ihcll went to fiuclpil.‘ Ontario, wiloro he took a course in the Ontario l\l-{l'ii'llii.lll‘ili School. 'l‘he Crupuud people wore in need of a man to take chill-go of their fnrlory at lllc limo of his ro- lurll. and he was cnvploycd. At the Annual hieeiing. thorn was a un- lllliluous expression oi‘ satisfaction with his first year's works and

Troln the customers lill‘l‘4'. was lili-

usllltl salisful-liml with the gilolis lurlled out. . During lilo year 4218M ills. o-i

nlid lii-Liifill

Tho. siX in H-Zusti

‘Silu-

ilnporiunt one and

Tile Women's Missionary Society

of the United Church met ill nu-

nuul session on

Viledllesday offer-

noon in the Church at Tryon. Th! ycar has been a very sa/ilisfaoibl‘! one. 'l‘he officers for the ennui-n: your WPPQ elecieil and illstallfld.

(‘in uiwouui of the wreath-l- ton- iiiilUllS lili- prayer meetings oaths \‘1i-.~'.ilnol'elalld Baptist conflijln- ilolm nln- ilcing held ill thehhtimel’ or llii‘ ||(.*\)]lii' instead of tlhsmlplmil- Thi- nil-cling fills week‘ ‘will! H8111 if. itobt-rl Silnulolfs and WB.QA‘;IhI"§i! iilli-ndeli. Next Wednesday. ihlilYH-h‘ illt‘ moi-ling will be at .W.aII'OIl Nlewsrllnieis. 'l‘he publicised-WI‘; iiillil)‘ invited. ’ -_..

GLASGOW ROAD wool. ~,

‘rhi- rolloiving is the standings!

o1‘ February; . _ .._. . ; (lrado Wl.ll.—.l. May Mao)!“ and

tiladc Vl.—l. Ruby iRoliefl-l; I; Kirade l\'.-wl. Katie Mflflldlfill: l,

bllizalilelh Flood; 3. Loretta} _ ' (iralde lllLfil. Ben Ford; 2.

red Muiheson; 3, Dflniel-MIAIJOL tirade ll.—l. Ourtis Ford; ‘L-Fbell

lloriou: 1i. Fred MaoLe-Od. - (il‘flii(>' l.—~l lfimlneraonlldadaood:

YesiOfii-iColor" can now be lightened

Gums Fix-med to Healthy Coraf

2. Lloyd herd; 3. Audreyflihti...

. v

Accept full 10-day tube of this new way that leading dental au- thorities urge. Your teeth are not

m naturally dull . . .simply

clouded by a dingy film coat now easily cleared off.

Dental science has discovered that

one's teeth seldom are naturally '

"of? color." Hence you can now restore them to dazzling clearness quickly. ‘Can firm tender gums to healthy coral color.

Run your tongue across your teeth. You will feel a slippery sort offilrmcoating them, that absorbs discolorations from food, smolr_ ing, etc. A film ordinary denti- frices won't clear ofl‘ successfully.