43-.-

A

,.¢___

S

-___._.i...___.

i SUMMERSIDE and m...’ Nations. Advertising

mdlan may be bnlltbt doll 'u1|ni€l'§|l|Ei—

Bell Booksto u‘ Wain 5!, Toronto Bakery. Water- 3t,

cut-ici- Boy at 2c nei- day or lilo per rue W"! °

Th, Guardian will be delivered lo Ill] hon" u, 5 rder to the boy fflflllllllbl]

a Eat-Pb PRINCE tourm- o“ m

lhould ho left with Mn, pond Y

GOIIIUQ] Dru g M"! "Hide? Z§°'<.Yll?.'.'.l..‘§.

INK. Phone 2B9 for this service n;

for dcliverlu on you: my“.

M

p35,“), siiiiiincrside. L-242-9-16-2i.

.-BlS.\l. ll

REX helps acid stom- or Drug Co._ Iiensington. -232-9-i6-2i.

_|llI.\ll.,\lZIla'R-—L'umc. lo . the d, V‘ _ xii; season in the Keiisiiig- L till ‘lhui'sduy' evening llltii.

L-197-ll-1ti-4i.

_i;l'\' .1 new heavy duty auto ,i --r\' at. Bruce's and avoid .. l .- and short day troubles. L-Li52-8-17-2i.

—l.l.\\iI.\' FOIL WINNIPEC. _ llocics of Suinmerslde ' _' for Winnipeg to .. ilie iluiics of rancher at \Ir. A. M. Doyle a rancher‘ and fcrmer

NI) COLLEGE. —Mr, iult, second aiauit. KC. of suiii- .i.i\is this week for As- lilucccc, where he will at- l... 1\.\:Ulll])Lll)Il l'l‘CllCil Col- , ii.» inaiiy friends will wish aiicis cirrv success. B

'.\'<‘II.»\NGE SERVICES — The l-l ministers 0f Prince COLUl- and services mi Sunday at-oii G. R. Harrison, i. Mary's. Sitmmcrside John's Church, St. Elean- ‘-; ‘he services in the Al- ii...<_h and Ellerslie. Rev. Dr. ll iVIlO is visiting at St, 1311. ran/in ital Rev. Mr. Hartman of C pu i took the service Sunday 1. St. Eleanors. Services s on Sunday were 13k.

_ '. Mr. Davies of Alber- ioii far "no cirly morning celebra- tinn o.’ llthl’ Communion; Rev. Wm. ll tat ll o'clock and Rev. Mr. i iii the evening. -s.

NIHIREITIIEFEPTION —'I'llc ii niti of

'ho inf! lvith her husband, Wilson. bastor, early in Nova Scotiu, The party ilic hail as thii iveallicr llvtxwllll? to hold it at Miss .\llllllll(‘l‘ cottafli‘ as was iiiiinied. _ 'I‘liere were resent; and Mrs. . prcsi ent of the Guild, The spotless linen and .' slvcr and candles on the - enhanced h.\' a bcautifrl ituinii flowers, the whole ill very festivc and gay. A iiipromptir program made 1 pass pleasantly. During .\'Il'S, WlL€0n ivas re- all address rend by rs. \i.i. Neill. which was accom- .-i beautiful silver entree presentation being made ltlfllll Mrs. WlLson re- iiceftilly. expressing sin- the good wishes

a

h

l\ n

8

souvenir of niniiy happy n

i iiie Indies of the Guild. S

Personals

».\i- Nell Durant tjr.) son of Mr. lfid \ .= Nail Durant of Summer“- ii/u- . ivcently for Charlottetown n ‘lie Royal Canadian Air

""6.

lo , Fora‘ S

—,\fr Winston Mayne has return- Pi-l 1a 'i":i\va after spending his at his heme in Emerald i‘ ls attached to the Civil ' Oi "n —S.

“' u Tli om as Moyse.

I’ F7. I‘ ivho have been ‘clatlves in Sackville. were i oii ilirlr return home

w

»_\l' S

_ ‘lfillll Wrinht. wife of Cap- tilii -lif. of the PEI. Highland- '~"- " a has been visiting in Dart-

"e cu~st of Miss C. W. Eis- I‘

forlay for hr-r heme in ,,.

w‘. ~Hiilifax Star.

. _ only known woman iii the United States occupyin the position of Illmt noommiv can: Chemist or a iviitei supply

Kivpws mm JOB

ll’ YORK. Sept. l4 -—tCP)— town East 48th Street. just. 'll Avenue, and you see iicr a statuesquely under the ni irciit of John Frederirs, .iior of woman's hats, liold- ml) with all the dignity and l at a man. She is Frederick»,-

O1

W

W

Oii- c; 151p dark-haired, in Haven water cocripunys laboratory ‘ll iie of the 1870's with wide- of which she has been lieazl for llfilllll ti hat and swooping skirt. four years since she was 3i. liic (Pllllllillldi your attention as "Mom and more water companies “l” “'t'il-\ profcssionall to the curb are establishing laboratories these toliiup customers 511g t 1mm mp0. days," she explained, “and there is "l FPS. ' - no reason why any Cfillege all‘! ‘Willi

(iii ‘lcatio. ccp beta (

111v days she hoists a regu- ML‘ doormorrs umbrella to stomcrs dry in the wet step F’ h can and canopy. Mg vfilckas real name is Frances lag ftubiie is unmarried, in her *° '05. and got lier schooling at lllsh iii Brooklyn, n. Y. Slw Ill\"$ in Brooklyn. I doorman takes stamina r a "_ attends two nights o week m ,\‘lll,_ keeping in trim. On days u“, siii. l‘ldt‘5 horseback and goes fiiliiriic. She modeled hats before “'1 l1" Present Job. ‘ iirman doorman

k (h, _ , was Mr. p. l“ Idea.” n. member oi’ the trill cv >i.i

I‘!

_ iiied. (FWJlGYICS is head ‘ ‘ yum.) "He ivnnted a doorman "l-‘l llvsiizn a hat for. But, I10 '1 wcmcirs hats only. So we for n girl-tall. pretty Iii healthy. The ‘ad’ brought kn. She was Just what. we I

ll

Summerside who warm . COIIIB. NO CXPEIIEIICC IIOCCS

l 01' years

DYODEFIY mixed Order lump lime at Bra

iiierside Presby

for Charlottetown, w take the steamer for Piciou,

evening service liIacDonald was reiiiembcrvtl by the choir with a farewell gift, Mr. Hugh PYYMOFFISOII making the DI‘i':t‘llt(llUll. Miss Mat-Donald expressed llt‘l' sin- eere thunk; and ways have happ stay’ in Suniiiicrside.

hear that. Mrs. confined to her home through ll‘- ncss.

the Suinmcrside home from an enjoyable

yvere visitors, Thursday.

ed to know that Toombs, who is a Prince County Hospital. Sitmmcr- l i -

Whitlock and little son has turned to Kensingtoii Friday ter a pleasant Whitlock’: mother in Darnley.

Miss Annie Cole visited her par- ‘ a liuce beaver preserve at; the mouth cnts Mr. and Mrs.

HER WORK TO SEE CITY WATER O. K.

(CP) -Mrs. Eloise H. Heath ls tiiv

system, but she believes that oth- er members of her sex will be join- ing her before

M‘

remain free from harmful bacteria and other substances that r endanger health. "It's tho sort o.

said, seated at he: desk in tile New

on aptitude for chemistry and bac- teriology shouldn't aspire in a J03)‘ like this."

result of any specific thatled w her takinit the lob. course, I always ivas interested in chemistry. cven in high _ she said, "and at Vassar I decided I wanted to be a bacterioloaisz.‘

11¢ Health Degree at Yale l0 years ago, Mrs. Heath had completed a statistical study at sanltarium in her home toivu of Wallingford when a Yale profes- sor. to whom tlii- water

Chief Cliom lst‘s pest.

likes the work "very murli" an?‘ ha." no plans for the futu‘\ except. to continue mi with liar irl). in l)? fl izocd houscwVe and tn develop . Jino g garden as possible at the

train

YOU. Dlgnified ivork, M. ca

re Guardian. 1,354 —LIME

two weeks with cc‘s.

L-252-9-17-2i

—-OR AN C I. ‘ i‘ Miss MG IST RIWII-iflllll.

pa: WESTERN GUARDIAN

"Tsar-Mn Jiiiiii riiini. u Water so... ll w! o: the niuowiii; no,“ u,

ummenido 5,.

-This column u reserved for new: —DANC ' a‘ Mail interest but IUVEICISIII] dav night? 8§m§‘“,‘,f§§“,§,”°d"§f' iii a iirii-sy nature may be inscn- crowd. L_254_g_17 1° n; u z tltéllb‘ onward strictly pay- ‘ll- IMO |ll a vanc , __PAINT _ ———i—~ Endurance “glvinvflmdilffilflfillfi, pug”. _.\‘0\i l.\' stock fall range oi’ Braces. ' .,_-i5._;,_,.,_.,f my. iii .id cri-pe dresses. Also ____._ " " "' mi w‘ ~ “ll "el" Sllles- GBY _WANTED — Lady living in

good iii- siiry. We Amity

v into.- iicDoiiald, who has been the

very efficient omaiiist at the Stim_

lerian Church llle Dust two years here she wi

lo her hoinoin 'I‘reiiioii, NS.

kllllZ oii new duties.,

on Suiitliii‘. lilis:

Kensingtont And Vicinity

Her many friends will reefet to B. MCAFHHII‘ is

Among the many rccent busi-

ness visitors to Stimiiierside ivcro the Marshall Carr, Johnson Bert Warren and Percy Driscoll

Messers Morris KflSllCiSKl‘.

Ramsay,

Miss Mary Power has l‘r‘t\ll'lir(l

lllllltlil)‘

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cotton who re now located in Cliarltitteinzvii

icr left yesterday

l

en route Aiirs’ MacDonald is going to rest at iivr home for tlic ivinter niontiis_ before Alter the

iii slic_ would ill- rccolleciiuiis 0i lit" S

__._ .___.._.

AND PRIN

i ~ Summerside

TODAY ONLY

NIGHTS pm! » DA vs of 27...“:

The Your‘: Surprlli Singing Snrl

ciiiiiiiewiiihiseiss Frank MORGAN Lionel ATlPIIIJ’

l

to Kciisingtoii on i '1

Her many friends will be plmu- i

M rs.

ere has returned to duiv after

his two ivecks annual holidays and operator is , Mr. I Ralph McMillan rcllcviiie. aacnt is

Ir. Frank McDougall ow off nn his holidays.

lso relieving Mr. lvlcDougall.

Mr. Charles Quigley of st. Pet- er's Bay is visiting his brother-in- law Mr. John W. Walker, Kelvin,

lso relatives and friends in Tryoii.

Pte. Daniel Wliillock, Mrs.

ff‘-

visit

John T. Cole. pringbrooke on Friday evening.

i- i It The Misses May Folliind and ‘ la'i Jean Follancl were visitors to Sum- merside recently.

Another bunch of

ndcrwent the medical cxaiiiiiia-

Messrs. George \vf‘llSl(‘l'. Everett

ere visitors to Charlottetown oii aturdny.—ll.

NFNV HAVEN. CH, si-pi. 15--

long. In brief, Mrs. Heath's task is ti. .e to it that 17,000,000 callous _ ii

ater in New Raven's 18 rescrv might

ork any woman could do." siic

It was pure chance. and not the

ambition‘.

school. After earning her Doctor of Pub- a tuberculosis POIIl|l!lll\'

)l)ll(‘(l. lTCOlllm"llfll"d her for tli"

She is glad she accepted ii. she

ta’

i l sanctuary embraces vgung men ,l-i.tli‘.:) square niilcs. and the Nim- ‘ . lzilioi tlons for entry liito the C.A.S.I~'. tlll on Friday in Summerside. with all , but. one passing wltli flying colors.

Hughes and Pie. Datiicl Whiilock '

a.

i l

iif- i

Wllll MY!»- l keiizie River

i

- o

William f patient in ilic I,

side. suffering with a broken hip. I ii love duet, "Ma is steadily improving. _ of . -—-—- fiion liv _ l ar. Flitlfll’ Blob; v - f _ 1 ' ( . ill‘ vvir has tad suci a scop Mr Peter Poise , st itioii agent i‘) \ ll l‘ t in 5mm “Flow Flow‘

eluded in this presentation.

1 moles. lall tiriirs. When the beaver P0P"- lation of the are stiffir‘ null SDI‘. in the prservc.

e<lal)ll"llt‘t1 on tions of Indian Agents, Royal can" adian Mounted Novhiv st ’I‘>rritor!cs Council. ‘In- ‘yeslicatinis bv field officers of the Department revealed that the Mac- keiivie Dalia and surrounding reg- ion was ldcallv suited to the pro- pacation mid perpetuation of beaver. but because of over-trapping over a lOIHZ period this fur beiier has become seriously de- pleted. llr-esFablismenf of the beav- er could only b1 the creatim of a sanctuary, as the feiv beaver which migrated to the Delta each summer were captured bv the natives taking part in the minim‘ niiiskrat hunt. A large num- hcr cf Esklnvs and Indians rc=idc in the while many (viii-r natives come in from outside mints t0 608989 l"

i

Express. sweltering on the hottest

t

l)“l"‘illl nf winter when iliev receiv- rd tivo vinrcr-ls labelled "Don't. Open Till Christmas."

rushing planaiicn is a simple one. wok-nuns

'..-.p Wdcrivavs. Norilicni anti-ii the ‘"5’ boat. which will al-

l

i s

5

saivva m. - its atrium-ions

Also Short Subjects Snows at 3.330 7.15 and 9.15

alka” it Capitol, S’Side

Alusic lovers. rt-gardess of their tusiis, liiivt: a treat in stone for ilii-iii iii the Capitol Theatre where "liiiiiiiiii: iiic new musical star- ring Nelson Eddy and lloiia Massey’, fllllllPtl vest"i'd '._It. is a briliant

“Halal

v -u'li: ' and driititatic- ‘ ' ,..i\is as an excellent vihicii- with which to introduce .\ii.<s Ma ey, Hulyivoodks newest

As for Nelson Eddy, it iiy his most important pic-

, “Bzilalaika" offers ‘a - t ...i_>_ numbers. Miss illl_i ' is bound to be n 1i voice also is given effective c.:uiiiiy lll "At the Balaaika’ ' operatic version of Rim- ‘ dance suite, "Sche-

sllliilllg ,_ .

Wl . . \Vlll('," "Ride Cossack Ride" and "Volea Boat Sons." are ail in-

Preserve Along Arctic Coast

Scarcity of beaver in the Mac- Delta area has prompted the Federal Department f Mnics and Resources toestablish

or iiic .\ eiizie River. This restor- ':.i 1ii._i.ct is being undertaken the bczietit of the native popu-

rii of tire Arctic coast region. who dspend largely upon the fur I‘l‘.<’llI‘i‘(‘~' for a livelihood. The new approximately

igmreriiin: it provide that ‘the nu. trapping. takina. killing. =lizrni ll! at wounding. injuring or r of beaver is prohibited at

a has increased nlv to warrant traprfniz iv lllflV be granted to issue il icimits to trap beaver with-

Tlic ucw beaver preserve has been the NCDCTlmElldE-

Police, and the

the valuable

accomplished by

Nfriclvnzle Ddta region.

trapping operations.

IN TORRID TEMPERATURE

MONTREAL. Sept. li-Staffs 0i’ br- C1Il"f‘l'lll1 National Railway-s

lav of the summer. recently felt a

appeared to be the ew- The we destined for Hav or. N~“‘l\n'e=t Territories. "Fhev

travel 9'18?! miles h" rail to Alberta. to

Santa Clause the season but

"iv for (Wivcrit at Hay River in lllll‘ for the Christmas festivities.

riilcwnfl‘ time a-bnrr- she or; i~i~'~--~' i'*'~'"o Heath, an in-

bombers."

second talace, the R. A, F. picks tar- gets affecting Gerinany's oil sit-tia-

Hamm or canals such as Dortmund-

also extra work is thrown on high- way traffic, forcing Germany to use more oil.

man supply ship sunk off Ijniuiden. thenNetherlands, was a 5.0004011 cm .

an attack on n Netherlands coast convoy, it. added. The pilot dived at the largest. ship. rclcasrtl a salYo of bombs and saw the vcspl statziter and sink. Then l~e machine attun-

itinc."

agiglrolE-boat before resuming hi: The spokesman added.

p‘ ' "There are two very strikln’! points about. the story. First, an

-—Current

half of the peak nuipiit of l5 a! (‘lily during the Burdette S. Wright. president of ; from a B

the Curtiss aeroplane division iif| , , V; gm d L d the Citrtiss-Wriglit Corporation. .L’Pr.“§_.‘“,,f“ ,§,‘§,,°’,‘,‘,}. said today the company now is‘ -

producing six planes a dnv-tlircc for ilie. United States for Great Britain.

cannon or}?

dozen second-hand fighting plaves which the Un’ted Slates Army All" Corps originally released to France - shortly before that, country's fall.) it was learned tonight. The pianos. which are obsolete as fai- as U.S. Army Air Corps is ronccrnedi will be u=cd for advanced training‘ under Airl

Communications ‘f

(Continued from pogo 1)

growing in the fields. If the some conditions prevailed for another week much of the grain would be dlimflfled. it was feared.

In many potato fields vines were still green and tubers appeared to be developing well. Turnips, tori, were benefitting from the added moisture.

NOVA SCOTIA HARD HIT

HALIFAX, Sept. 16 —(CPl A tropical storm of increasing ln- WHBIW struck at Canada's Atlantic seaboard tonight, buffetting shipp- ing and scattering damage inland.

The gale struck particularly hard at Nova Scotiirs rich An- napolis Valley, tumbling down tens of thousands of barrels o! apples from trees the whole length of the valley. Prelimin- lll’! estimates early tonight in- dlcated the loss already might be around $300,000.

The wind. around 4-0 miles an hour and accompanied by a lash- ing rain, did damage elsewhere in Nova Scotia. Trees were felled in HBlIYIIX. Hid power service was HF‘ terrupted spasmodicaily. Street car schedules ivere dislocated by the power breaks.

Motorists reported trees had been blown down on roads in the pro- vince.

N0 reports of injuries had been received early tonight. The storm blew up from the tropics, travelling up the Atlantic coast, Aft-er a day l of heavy rain. it struck hard this evening. gradually increasing int strength. In the Annapolis Valley.‘ Where the growers already had been l hard hit by shrunk mflfkphqlt

l t

Prince Frederick of Prussia, above 28-year-old grandson of cit-Kaiser Wilhelm, is said to be. a prisoner in a. Canadian concentration camp. A onetime member of a London's most fashionable circles, he was ar-

Dr. M. E. Genge Preaches At Induction Service

first reports indicate around 25 per cent of the apple crop liaxl been shaken from the trees. The or- chardists were to have begun pick- lng the crop just this week.

The total crop was estimated to be about _l,500,000 barrels. Scme growers saizl already 35 per cent of their apples had been shaken doivn. while the loss of others TRDZIB-Il down to 20 per oent, The average was a- round 25 per cent.

The Mlramichi Presbytery o! the Presbyterian Church in Canada met at. Beersville on Sept. l0 un- der ilie moderator, Rev. M. E. Genge. D.D.. Cliatliani. Much rou- tine business was disposed of and in the evening in the presence of

Power trouble Caused m, a large congregation Rev. G. A. blackout in 5mm §0hnlm§g_ Mctvoivan was inducteddiito the Mam. n.8,,‘ some of them large, pastoral clinrec of “llitlh Hai-

court. and Bee sville form a part.

were blown over.

The “and had increased t 40 'I‘lie induction scrinoii ivris preach- miles an hour iii that t“ v tgiiiglit, “d by 39"" R‘ J" Klrklnnd‘ HA" but the metcorolcgical office bcficv- N"“' Ilmlsi N-B RM" P" M" sump"

son. of Sunny Corners. related the stops leading to the call and also gave the charge to the congrega- l lion.

I)i'. Genie in a very sympathetic address counselled the young niin- lster and presided.

'I'lir- choir provided music in keeping with the diunity and sol-

,emnitv of the occasion. (Tele- , graph Joiirnalt.

Nazi Broadcast Was Vile Libel , Against R.A.F.|'

a

cd it bad reached its peak. liforc than an inch of rain had fallen

INVASIUN

(Continued from page l)

l

municaiions ws annonncsrl in‘ following terms.

"Other forces of R. A, F. bomb- ers attacked distribution centres

at Hamni. Osiiabruck, soest and’ Krcfeld. Goods yards at Ham»

bur; and the railway junction at

Rlieime ivere also bombed." other

planes smashed at the siiippiii;;._ and docks at Le Havrc where there | were repeated hits. “From H1050‘ extensive and successful opcrri- tioris all our ‘aircraft returned saf- ely. the official statement coii- chided.

"Heavy attacks were also direct- ed at the Antwerp docks where great fleets of barges and many ships have been accumulated in recent weeks. In a raid which be- gan half an hour before midnight

By I). E. BURIFTT I Canadian Press Staff Writer l

l LONDON’, Sept. l5—(CP)— Forl hcii..i'i of :"v.a'iv of t.'ii'ii:id!av.i;‘ sci‘ ii: iii the Ilo ' Air li'orce, an official of ti-e Air ‘ilinistijv branded as "lalseanii malicious" a German broadcast purporting to rceord the death of four Canadian airmen, The broadcast, made to America Aug. 22. was believed by officials

.\

and was kept up for close on to have been a “vl!e" attempt to three hours. mniiy tons of heavy lnl])l'l‘.\S youths now enrolled under explosives and hundreds of in- lllfi‘ Emlllll‘ All‘ Tffllnlllg Sfilil-‘mfi-

"But“, said a ministry spokesman, "If there still isanyone who does not realize the depths of foulness to which the Nazi propaganda ma- chine ts descending this example may convince him,"

Picturing Canadians as flying an antiquated machine and paid a premium to fight without para.- cliutcs and other essential equip- ment. lilie Nazi report told of the "death of four Canadians" which a German announcer said had been brought. down in a Xiristol Bienhrlm

cendiary bombs were unloaded on the docks by relays of heavy

German oil reserves have the No. I place in the British bombing plan. followed by transportation facilities and aircraft factories. The Nazi oil industry is first because it is ti:e_most vulnerable spot in Ger- manys war set-up. According to British sources, Germany is eating into her oil reserves constantly bo- cause neither the output of syn- thetic oil plants nor imports from

soviet Russia and Rumama m‘ by German anti-aircraft guns in wartime requirements. Flmlc? . In selecting communications for Omnmml" the mlmstw wmnd

have iaiiored the treatment as routine propaganda but a spokesman said officials had taken into con- sideration tho feelings of parents of all Ciiiiritiian liters and wanted to assure them that the entire broadcast was false.

“Now. first of all," said the spokes- man, "it is quite definite that the ivliole story is imaginary. No Blen- heim niaivned by Canadians has

The A“. Mmlstvrv In Emplirvmg H5 tffflfilltltl iii France. Iii fact. Cauad- ' ‘ - - ‘ tans rn Britain do not use B‘eiiheim formal statement said that a Gei- planes an any

No

Failure of the Germans to name. the Cnnarlians was described by the spokesman as another weakness of report. He said it would have been "Flic easiest ‘hing in the world to do if the stoiy had lxcn gen-

tion and, therefore, the length of the war, Wlicii big freight yards such as

ultimate

Ems are struck. not only are these transport facilities disrupted but

Names Given The Hudson bomber married out

ed an escorting armored trawler

:iitcnipt, ls made to suctzest that Britain is rarclevs oi‘ the lives of licr sons from the I70|llllllOllS and _‘—“ sends them out. in antiquated ma- “"""“°ii.’.li.".iiai""l.i "$3.32 tgl,*;,"-*,,“'i*‘*,""* arctic" "pv- ' . is save nuns iun- nrmv pursuit planes is less than dyeds of Canadians can testify; soon it will be thousands, “No aircraft could even trike of.’ sh airdronie without

PLANE PRODUCTION

First Great War. l

l I iind three |

i RELIEVE FIGHTING PLANS i ‘slldfgifvaamnl

OTTAWA, Sept. IS-iPPM-Cwn- . KELLOGG'5

add has taken over about two

I

tho

SIDE GU

CE I JCOUN TY CHRONICL

rested as an enemy alien last Julyz,

‘ed ciiilii oi

E Deiigiiuiii Aids For

The daily bath has come to mean a great deal more to the modern woman than simply a means of keeping clean.

She bathes for cleanliness, to be

ure. But she baitiics also for re- laxation and hence for beauty.

She pours into her evening tub fragant bath salts or oils or spec- ial powders that foam and f:ll the tub with tiny, frothy bubbles. She. likes sea salts as xvi-ll as forest pine. a. flower perfume, or a so moss powder that contains iodiue. The vapors from the sea illili5 loam seem to clear her head and soothe her throat as well as reiax her nerves. She emerges reswti ~- and radiant.

The woman who worked to de- velop and market the sea moss bath is Mrs. Mark Bryon. niriiliei" of six and as successful a busincs ‘.\I)l‘iiilll as she is a mother.

RELAX NERVEI WITH WARM BATII

“A warm bath can do more to refresh the spirits as iieil as tin“ body than anytliruc I know oi," says Mrs. Bryon. “Add to a piazii bath something to stimulate cir- culation and relax tiiwi nerves ant you have the ansivci- ' ‘it ll'll>

ans problem of .ii hit:-

ing fit after a. tiring "Furthermore." co iucs the at-

tractive Mrs. Mark B on. "bathing

is onc beauty routine which is ‘ in the reach of all and suv ' matter where or how you . have warm water."

'l the-morniiig-is-too- there are twin ain- nioiiia bzitlis. cariiaiiun Zllld that are grand ll£lll.',.’\<‘l' ups. There's a speriiii poivcei it; the foot batli for tired Iilld ucliiu; feet, and iiiiiitiiez‘ ill alncli to soak slightly rough, slightly TCdLlsll, weary hands.

HAVE PROPER SPONGES AND BATH BRUSHES

night, LIlOYG are roiixw-iiii-ii‘. shut“.-

er addicts or no, i saaped cakes ol tariiiitiiiii and ruse gtflilllltllll- dilCllltnl stliil), lltf-Y Ll '.'- bath poivdeis in ‘lint; lollies liisictiii 0i pccialiy‘ nice is a pink po

givts the skai 1 moki; u 1ic\v_l>. sciiieci with pine,

skin soft as a. ham To niiike you li~ . a pamper-

» 'li<ie uic

' l.

sii ' \ \v:_i i‘. tery -<-loili rim ping iict —.i;.ir

lei" a siviiii. You better Llllill bath Louts tllli'._ summer months.

Sllll‘ AHOY! IIARIYOYRI!

Into the sun 0i t‘. Flu" over‘ tiie iv That. glorious pii ii . In snining s0 bright io

iii-ii runs, blue

'I‘is the wondrous 0\(‘lllll’l5 radi- ellCl‘,

Leaduig straight o'er a natural‘ true,

\'itii a trail of golden splendor, ‘ Far over horizons view. 1 Softly the ripples of ivater, l Caress the sands of tlic shore,

\.V'iiisperiiig, a. ii.i.'b.‘i;ii' in any‘ SIUTIIII ‘

When the hilloivs and breakers roar.

A lighthouse stands at the en- trance,

Guarding against the shoal,

Or the ' ggecl rocks that are

hiddcii,

Where the waves of ocean roll. ‘ Rough for some is tlic vovage; 1 For others a peaceful sail: | Some weather tlic breakers brtively. ‘ Tho’ others go (town in the pale. i

Keep watch. my friend, for the’ lighthouse, i, With a course charted all the way. With assurance of harbour safeti. When coniclli the end of the (lay.

For the night may appali vou will.

dancer,

When the darkness and terrors‘ chi ;

Put your trust in "The Master" above you,

Who says to thi ivabcs “Peace! be I, Still"l l

The turbulent waters obey Him:

The winds hear His voice and thi-y l.

‘Then surely. we know that "The Master."

In His power, is Lord o'er us all

_.hilin ‘ ‘he Lilacs.“ Written Allflllfil ‘Jl = lit-ill. New lmidoii Harbour, From Wailirvs iZzi-ii

The aveinco lrii, .

hiiriiry cu lll“ Air Lines in Ju‘._v ‘.\'l‘. . Piu- parcd \\'l'll rim ~ and ‘>51 ilo '

lll ’l \'

1.

pilot. But no doubt tiie idea ‘llfll the British staff might lw .i the Dominion llll‘ll‘i"ll ' to tell how badly lw is ct one which occurs imtuuallj." Nazi mind."

Tho broadcast was exported bv the spokesman to be lllf‘ prcliiili‘ to a similar serits iii an effort to sabotage tlic Empire $'-"tll"llt‘

10.1.00 sri"i,i:“siii:i.'ri-:ic

LQNDON —ICPI -- A mat‘ ulio has never even seen an l-‘.~'< nio i»

AR

P‘i>r slioiver aticiicts and for those ivlio like a quick slioiv-rr iii the iiioiaiiiig as urii as a tub at i

iuriidled hath brushty, gigllllllt.’ ‘ sponges, soliciting lotions to bi,- massaged into the skLn ilfllillllf," 110W .illO'.\'\‘l' (‘Mk8 ‘i\'ll snugly arcunci over the lia insLcad of suic to p.i>

DESTROYERS HAVE‘ STINGS

l l 1112 eqiiiixiieiit

l l i .

iTwo Navy Men tAre Casualties

suit. is-JOPJ-Sub” Rm

d siiuzliam Ker of Dun- l pm j; ', anal Dr HllllCkS of

t (iiirirti Bay. \ ' , B. C., were ’

' . lx-lieved killed in the sixth

ii» war began. he'll iiieiiilx-rs of the ltiu l Clllllltllllll Navy Volun-

INC!‘ t€t‘.'\ul'\0, were the only IlSiIIICS ‘given iii the list which brought ‘total dead and missing in the [Rofval Canadian Navy to 52. Next of kin are: wfalherl of Dundas, Ont. and R. ' iftithe

la, B. C

yiire Threat jTo Religions

wiyNiPi-zci. Th" ~

l6—tCP)— .. of aggres- iiot tiiili a lii at to (lemo- but to all evangelical reli- iis \lf‘ll, Rev. Geo. W. Rich- iif Lancaster, Pa. declare-d ~ iii-tore the ninth general of the United Church of

N zi-Fasc‘ '

(‘llidl i‘.

C1lll.l(t.|

llr RlCllfllflS is unending the council izi Augustine United Cliii. h llfft? as a fraternal rcp- l‘i'<"lllllll\'0 of the western al- lia:.cc.

f]! TIDE. T (CAUSE I'.\'K.\’()W.\I

lfiltSbllRGl-Iiflilrimdgcpt. l5—tAP) _'I‘ t: \.<'i\lh oi 25 perscns in an riiznaici" crash here Aug. 3i was at-

tlibircd to “accident, cause un- kiiii-iiii" "vtny by Dr John Gibson, in County coroner. after an!

‘The Pennsylvania Central in: ship fell during a heavy rain and lightning storm.

ALPINT} FL-OWERS

I.\' FYLI. BLOOM

_ ‘v ' Qrx. Alta. Sept. l-i. T o pmfu-xioii of mountain flow-

i ez-s 8.14711; the new Columbia Icefleld

lllglllvgv ‘through Jzispzr park 15 c apsirabe only to the autumn ‘ l .i lids ore now veritable sea: of

ti‘. allow and vivid green break. illi.‘ ajsi-llii-st l-llt‘ majeszi: background of one Canadian Rockies.

MOTIIS COME TD HIS COLLECTION

Collcctiv/n of moths is made flasy for Austin AICNIMIOII, night watch- iuaii. limiter and fireman for the Whuiiis-Caiiada Air Lines at b10110 come of thezr own ovractcd bv iiic lights of Moncton Airport, He has 5am» nizrwll. ugly colored specimens Ln hi; cc‘. cticn which rap ,. from a ‘innit .1. .irl cf about hai an inch lu around ioui- inches.

S,\I.T FRED IN AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION

Airplane ruiiiviits have orviied iirviv mirkn‘ for s .ii iii (“ ~ ahikzrti lrisis for l'l ban l‘.l‘(‘~]‘!ll‘t‘tl a! sever. new used by Trans-(‘aiiadi

R 1t-

Hi5 liaviui: now field i. Air

and clav its a fouiidfiicn stab- liis pi . ii as ivvll as

ll - li:

loo, is fnllolviiirr itllS_k'_\‘-i n.’ ari- lecture for buililuii :i.i tors which he chains xvii. Safety for 20 profile fil

the Commonwealth

urance broker, live.

,, Training Scheme.

$445. The new sl" tc _ ldini iii a blind man. are ivi‘) l.’ in llizz-k- iiirirariisiirc The l‘.,\' l" tx- plainiv rcasci lli‘\\ .‘~l\'l.‘. salrl "i r i". liili’ and put t ‘.'\~‘~' lll"l‘i‘ pressure than it wcu iii any oili- ot shape."

. i F): air. - .ii i .l hi1! Ixaxis .<'zl"t‘tf auaj. . lli‘ tirii bailed on‘

DIA

sllt)\\ll here is some of the fight.- carrit-d by the ctr--

, $llY>IW<is like the RCSUgQHChQ ‘Ana-aircraft JllIlS grew not in re‘ .ll‘.' ‘operations off Bordeaux. mien trio Callvhflvlilfl warship m. moved he Poiisn Legion, among °l1l“l' '1">'i>". From the Rest;- g’lll4'-"ll"> ado tubes and depth

‘LiCllOfl was launched at

in Royal Canu- .

Fred T. Ker i

r >, of Cadboro

ir with ivaves of blue and rose. t

lanes traiisiwrt. planes A llllKlllW‘ 0." , . .\.'l

BORDEN

Mrs. Ross Moziagiian o! Char- lottetown is a visitor Lo Borden guest o! m. and Mn. Alan Mac- Aleer.

Gunner Fred H. Jeffrey, RCA, who ll’ l i at Bi, p. on Thursday to fr}? i Petavvaiva. Ho was a far as Cape Torn... wifo.

in Border.

rim‘

l Mr, fin" "' r.- ~

d .\ rs.

Prlva le

i Miss Gladys? den left on Mcu. . M;

‘of Borden clays a’. Ha

Mr

, I l)I.\.\"S l

t MIZSKOGFTEI- Alina Lfiivt-

Mrs l seciiitlwi

, Ecccittric Bar lly poverty uzi fit. rich in i919 lCOVFITG or.

of hound do s ' Rapidly hrs

reaching $10,000 "Crazy Jack" . the $l!llllti‘2l‘.‘.i'e r content to l‘(‘ll1,\

l sharks. ‘Then l" Anna Loire, a i widow Early ' . no

married at C0 Tnat ended

i

. ft .i 1.13m»-

l l

_,,- .,,.