NOVEMBER is. use ,.

salesmaii Siiliersysevere Pains: Vliie Miserable Willi Rheumatism

cauple new loud in praise of Somalc for the quick way it relieve: long-standing atom- ach disorders and aulerfng from rheumatic pain result- my in swollen hands.

Howcen a home be happy when both

hndandwafeaseinmiaeryand

Gare, Belle River, Ontario. keep up his fine record of sales-under such "gravating circumrw now?

No wonder Mr. Qore .is now a booster for Sarnak-since it brought relief within 3 days! He writes-

"For many years I suffered from were pain in my stomach and nothing I took seemed to do me any good. Three days after I started to take Sarnak. I had complete relief from the pain. But even from the ant dose ofSar-nsk any pain began (0 883.

"My wife also started for her rheumatic and swelling of the hands and she is equally loud in her praise of Sarnak for the relief it has given her from this aggravating

-n

form of pain.

LOUIS GORE In our files thousands of letters from people like Mr. and Mrs. Gore who have suffered from stomach complaints, backache, constipation, -haumatic. arthritic and neuritic Pains in the knees, legs. shoulders, arms and hands. All have found SB-fnair has 'ielpet' them-often - from the very first dose. So don't suferinaedieasiy. Get Sarnak today and cnva it a chance to help you, too.

Al N! Drug Stores 035

in Four imlnda

doubiwkh i

-v - h-'-'F”F"i'-N. se mdhnughl itanun D i "shins. V" ,'

Un-mnpcg pint.

aled ca

. r raved amid Mdk mil WW3

' issmdv. . C”""m in all null: load V::;;.iiavorcd

r 1,, 3 c bl fade abw:;4o" mug.

ncrem

From Supervised Form:

by evil”

A 61 nation

ti to 40f

On Erie dairy farms, "Contented Cows" produce good, rich milk for Carnation. The farms are under regular. rigid impec- rion by Carnstion's held men -to make sure that only the yirurt milk goes into the red and white Carnation cans.

"from Contented Cows"

llllllIIIl'llI IIIIII 9 x .u .muuiikxxn

iiriieioiis

HIIIETIES

Cauadas

S 1.PiRfiEST SELLING

iilalsii-Bouilreaii Wedding

...m.

Church. Sydney. was the setting for a lovely fall wedding on September the nth when Mabel Louise, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Pilcidi Boudreau. Dominion Street "I- changed marriage vows with Raymond Frederic, Won of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Walsh, Albany. Prince Edward Island.

The marriage was performed by Venerable Archdeacon A. F'-

St. Alben's

A Arnold before a large number of

relatives and friends.

The church was beautifully de- corated with gladiuli and cut- natlons for the ceremony.

Mrs. A. F. Arnold played the nuptial music as the bride 911' tered the church on the arm of her father, a picture of loveli- ness in a gown of white satin.

The exquisite Si-yiinil 01 ""9 chantllly lace comprised I picture of beauty. The high mar- quisette yoke blended into II finely molded bodice of lace OVH satin. The graceful lace pep- lum swirled around the back 0i the skirt. falling into pointed folds. The fitted all lace sleeves had satin covered buttons to the wrist and formed a lily DON” over the hands. The sweepifll skirt was draped to 1181171011113 with the slender fragile appeas- ance of the sculptured beauty of the gown. Her floor length V5” was of fines: French illusion misty tulle which was held in place by n coronet of tiny seed pcnrls. Her only ornament, a string of matched pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a ces- cnde of roses intermingled with baby's breath.

Miss Edith Boudreau sister of the bride as maid of honor was charming in a gown of ice blu? taffeta with matching picture hat of pleated net. and wrlstlezs of matching taffeta. She carriel fl bouquet of mixed carnatioiis with satin streamers. The brides- maids were also very charming and were as follows: Lilly Eti- wards, wcnring sky blue; Mildred Joncs. daffodil yellow: A"dI'e.v Parsons, wearing mauve: Geor- gina Yates, wcaring blossom pink and Mrs. Prank Miicxiy. wearing Nile grccn. They were attired in gowns of similar styling of nylon marquisette. The bodice: were fashioned with Bertha collars ex- lcnding over the shoulders form- ing slccvcs, V-necks and a lartze bow on the right shoulder. The skirts fell in soft graceful folds. Thelr pleated nct. picture h-its were of colors contras'ing to that

of their gowns. They carried bouquets of mixed carnation: with matching streamers.

Miss Anne Marie White, niece of the bride as flower girl was dainty in a gown of yellow or- gandy and poke bonnet. she car- ried a nosr-gay of mums.

William Boudreau, brother of the bride acted as best man. Other attendants were the Messrs. Charles I-lopitins. Frank MacKay, Don Ward William George and Ralph Jackson.

During the signing at the reg-

istcr their guest soloist Miss Ruby Gcorge sang. 0 Perfect Love "

Following the ceremony a re- ccptlon was held at the home of the bride's parents where' S0mt' 200 guests were served. Mrs. P Boudrcau, mother of the bride was smartly gowned in mauve sheer with black accessories uiitl

u corsage of American Beauty roses.

The groom's mother who was unavoidably absent was rep-

resented by Mrs. Arthur Walsh. who was also very smart in a gown of yellow taffeta. white ac- cessories and ii corsage of. Am- erican Benuty roses.

The bride's table was covered with an all linen cloth centred with a four tier Wedding cake with miniature bride and groom. flanked by tail tapers in silver holders. Color scheme ,used for decorating was pink and whiti- streamers centered with wedding bells.

The rooms were artistically de- corated by Miss Tenn Boudrcsu. sister of the bride. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. A. P. Arnold to which the groom responded.

Caterers for the occasion were Mlu Dolly Ott and Mrs. Elsie Sheppard. while Mrs. E. House presided over the silver service. The guests were served oy Misses Florence Jonas, I-"iorence Burt. Lily Yates. Belle Llllldl'l-

gen. Ruby George and Louise Lundrigan. An interesting feature of the

day was the marking of the 15th wedding anniversary of the groom's brother and sister-in-law. The attendants. organist. solo- ist. and ushers were all suitably remembered. - -

In the evening dancing was enjoyed at St. Michaells hell. music being provided by Harvey Lewls' orchestra.

The bride was the recipient of

l many beautiful weddiirsr gifts. in-

.cludlng linen. chine. crystal. Iilver and electrical appliances. Later in the week Mr. and

Mrs. Walshn left on their honey- moon-to Prince Edward Island where they were the guests of the groom's parents. While there they received gifts of money and many useful articles.

For travelling the bride chose a navy blue worsted serge suit with in Russian squirrel neck- plcce and a corsage of pink rose: On their return, the young couple took up residence in UP: city where the groom is an em- ployee of De Young's Ltd.

KINIJ lIilI.E

lliil.

, ,

ll-iii H " -, .i

Tl-TE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'l"'l'E'l'OWN

Glennings of e . Rurd District New Glasgow

mwdl are happy to know that

gr!-mH,::Jldhol;l:kieso;1 ihas return- . a -

cm: mum 11 s convales

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dickie. :5 "W "3 their miests on Sunday Do- laeorse Donald. Mrs. Herbert

had and Mrs. Edward Ornham,

Mrs. Edna Mclnnis is spending some time with her brother, Mr. Gordon Laird and Mn, Lakdy F””"f13 3" ziiid to learn Mrs. Lairds condition is gradually im. proving.

Rev: Paul Richardson is con.

ductins special 1 Christian Church.ud:it1ceswilin .325 tiniie through until Nov. lilth.

special music under the direction 0' Mrs. Georse Dickieson, as m- Bsnist is an attracting ream-.,,

Mr. R. L Dickieson took in 3 13130 quantity of fowl, cspons. etc., 0" T"95d9-Y and only on one lot '7” it "90? .v to pay below the hlshest price. Farmers have learn. ed '0 0"" Only the best product.

The many friends of Mrs. Isa. doro Doiron who has been a pat- tent in the Charlottetown Hosplt.

eflivion. are pleased to know she returned to her home on Tuesday.

The children as well as grown.

day morning when one or the deer which were released on Mr, R R. Bell's farm appeared in the village, it seemed to be very iirlendiy, com- his so close as to eat grass from the hands of those that offered it. Later it swam across the river. Its mate was seen up at Hazel Grove.

The Sunbeam Mission hand, held its autumn thanltoffering in the United Church on the after- noon of October 24th. As president Doris Andrew conducted the dev- otlonsl period. while the members occupied the choir seats. After call to worship hymn, "Praise Him" was sung followed by the pun: I: and prayer. Scripture reading from St. Matthew -was read by Marion Stevenson, Pearle Nicholson led in prayer. Monologue "Her Two Mitts" by Nellie Andrew. The band song as a chorus. "Bring Your Gifts to Jesus." Offering was received by Freddie Andrews and Chester Moffatt. Shells! Dickleson KEV? the Pnyar dedication. Mrs. Gough then introduced the speaker Dr. Florence Murray mis- sionary from Korea. She gave a challenging message to the young and older listeners. A discussion

than any soap!

nothing like it!

UMP

' For arIln'cI4' lirlais to i KA E AITKEN 1 on the Olilvie Progrs

II. where she had a. successful op-I

UPI were quite excited on satur-'

CLEANER cconies

'Weaz77at am. it

In. You Oust, loronso, Ontario

"And you should see the way my white things just sparkle! That wasaderfulinew Tide sure beats any

z A

ca beautiful

FUR COAT

in the big

OGILVIE

RADIO CONTEST

Al you do is: Vrire to words or less on your favourite Ogilvie product. Mail it with a box top to Box 549. Toronto

on the most needy airticle in nu: land. and the writer feels quite ism that her message will meet

"ml ”5P0me- MM Goush thank-

ed the speaker, Kym -ic , ichild Like Me" waxsl sdrlilg? g:::E:tloS0u8h pronounced the

The Auxiliary or the W. M. s. of New Glasgow. met at the home of lMrs. C. S. Dlngweil for the Oct- ober meettng. Mrs. Foster seller .led in the devotional period, The ltheme being ,Brinss Light". Miss Elsie Laird :and Mrs. Nelson assisted as read- ers. Opening hymn, "come Lei; Sing of a Wonderful Love," lscrlpture reading which was read responslvely was found in St. John 8-l-18. Mrs. Dingwell led in prayer. The president took charge lthcn. Roll call was answered by ,l2 members, 3 associate ember, and 4 visitors. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. iFriendship secretary received the report of i2 calls been made in homes 2 in hospital, 5 cards were sent. and 1 bouquet of flowers was sent. As Herald Mrs. Chalmers Laird read it poem entitled "Now." Christian stewardship secretary read an article. Temperance sec- retary. reported she was going to yintroduce the teaching of the Nat- ional Temperance lessons in the Sunday School. Money received included collection 52.35, 'I'hankof- fering 511.40, associate helpers 33.40, mite box 51.71. The next meeting on November 9th, to be at the home of Mrs. Davis Moffatt, with Mrs. Chalmers Laird as lead- er, heralds Mrs. R. T. Stevenson and Mrs. Foster Seller, missionary prayer Miss Ella Semple, lunch, Mrs. Stewart Parkman and Miss Elsie Laird. Meeting closed with hymn, "More Love to Thee." A meeting of the ladies aid followed

i always RINSE-

AND TIDE elves ME

THAN ANY SOAP

I even. useo! l

WITH 'i'IDE'S NEW STEPPED-UP WASHING POWER,

every grain does more work . . . gives you white. bright. dazzling clean clothes. it doeenlt matter which method you choose-and it doesn't matter what soaps you may have tried-New Heavyweight Tide will do a better job

TIDE, UNLIKE SOAP, FORMS NO SOAP FILM. What's more, Tide actually dissolve: the dirt out of the clothes-holds dirt suspended in the sudsy water. wring out the clothes-dirt goes, too! And even your heaviest, dirtiest wash comes so fresh and clean. it's a oy to hang it out! Get Procter & Gambie's New Heavyweig

10'

isvea-iiesriiririirywboleiifolf"

"Christ Disciples :

t Tide . today-there's

-Ogilvle Vita-B is

- --- --..-. ------ ..m. ..&m.. 4::

Aj-m

Vita-B ..

breakfast children love to out

And the oflener they eat, if the stronger they grow!

a delicious breakfast cereal.

ilt's packed with extra nourishment. It's a good dietary source of Vitamin B. And it has a tempting out-like flavour that

youngsters can't resist.

Buy Ogilvie Vita-B - the thrifty cereal that cooks in 3 minutes!

Anoflrer good way

to start Me day.-

Oh Gee! ifs llillilll ilill5!

You can vary the breakfast menu with that other

favourite - tasty hot porridge made with Ogilvie Oats. The

pick of Canada's oat crop, each whole grain is . rolled and toasted by the true, time-tested Scottish

methods. Buy only Ogilvie Oats . . . the tender,

quick-cooking whole-grain oats!

listen to your Women's Editor, IQ.d;4a8o3eoa See your local newspaper for lime and station.

with Miss Anna Stevenson presid-

ing. some discussion on having

social evening with a. sale of art- icles at. some later date. "most Be

the teeth often are the only means a of identtilcation. He cited cases in which teeth are the sole clues found to identify a victim or crim-

The Tie That Binds" closed the inal. "particularly in connection meeting. Lunch was enjoyed by with fights in which teeth have all which was served by commit- been knocked out."

tee in charge, graciously assisted

by the hostess.

That Body. or Yours

Continued from page 2 accidents. Dr.

with

Dull . with

Gustafson noted that where violence has produced extensive changes in an individual.

soiiriiirii

Never him "mg"

could Y” '"',s'' V0 h 5

heaviest. am . so GLEN" (

. Leave! no 00” W" . Miracle cl

- cu. --M hes d ' 9.-3:: bssuti 5 114. is til!” i" '" ' Awldshable no of'''”' waist”.

Dr. Gustafson's formula. to show the age of the individual is based on a number of measur A of many changes in the teeth con- nocted with age. with allowance made for error. as contrasted wtth previous methods that have taken into account only single changes. These changes are based on (a) the wearing down of tooth sur-

i DON'T Raise!

we rouuo MY WDEwAsu coMesSPANKlN6 CLEAN RIGHT FROM THE wkiucskl

on wi-riiou-r RINSlN6-

931 7;JG does a better washi job fhan any soap on earth

ever! 0, ,,',:.';:i".'.i.'.i;3i i:.:'..t.".:': .auiiui cola" M”

goltrm uiiy i

falstiCI”""" no rinsii

faces as the result of chewing. (0) changes in the gum structure. (c) changes-increase or decrease -of the tissues (dentin and enamel! around a tooth in cases of decay or disease of the tooth. (d) changes in bony tissue at the root of the tooth and resorption of de- gree of destruction of the struc- tures surrounding the pulp (nerves and blood vessels). (e) transpar- ency of the root, which increases with age.

The estimation of the age of an individual from a tooth or-teeth can be very important for identi-

acation purposes.