.GANONG'S

reaches

l

[Under Ganong's attractive golden 'box cover you discover an eliciting assortment oi the finest chocolates in the land. And Itder the rich, smooth coating of each chocolate you find the true secret of Gonongsflner ﬂavour: l4 different centres ...

all the natural goodness of buttery cream, ' . tropical fruits. nuts, spices. coramels, peppermint. lbdl chocolate a masterpiece " . ..every centre o delightful taste-sensation!

lGanongs @ Chocolates

_ r the ﬁnest t.» m. land GANONG BROS. IJMITED, 5T. STEPHEN. NB-

A Ohicego fireman administers oxygen to Norman Hart. 48, who collapsed in Oity Hall after at ending a hearing on a suit to evict him (tom hie apartment. Hart's l ndlord agreed to extend the time limit for moving.

l

Itobicoke, Ont, shouted "Whoa. wilds." when he

sen ledges a new ith t k i m his farm. The men didn't 0 I“ mum. “u, ‘bias: fgmayhisroshotgun. Police later picked

wounds and posterior ventilation. .

Living 8. Leisure

(Continued from Page 2)

sleeves slanted in, and double beck over the cardboard. If you want to weer this dress on arrival, pack it last.

More tricks apply to vouring shoes and handbags. These should be packed first, at the bot- tom of the bag. Before stowing them in, stufi with oddments such as rolled-up belts, scarves, gloves, lingerie and hose. Shoes and hand- bags should then be tissue-wrap- ped.

More to be avoided than wrink- les, expert bag-packers eey, are cosmetic bottles that leak and threaten clothes with ruin. To a- vert this hazard, you are urged to carry perfumes and lotions in a separate case. Even then perfume that has been unsealed should be rescaled by coating the neck of the bottle with melted paraffin.

“Every meson in the quarry, Every builder on the shore, Every woodman in the forest, Every boatman at the bar; Hewing wood or drawing water, Splitting stones or clearing sod; All the dusty ranks of labour

In the regiment of God

March together toward His 'I‘em-

pic. Do the tasks His hands prepare, Honest toil is holy service Faithful work is praise and prayer.

FOOT GROOMING ESSENTIAL T0 HEALTH, BEAUTY

With open-teed. open-heeled shoes still popular in those snappy reds and greens, attention is defin- itely focussed on the feet and the

‘smart woman will groom them‘ as

carefully as she does her hands. Whether she is showing ohe mer- est tip of a toe or going practical- ly barefoot in beach sandals, aha will want her feet to be dainty and graceful.

First rule of all good grooming of course is cleanliness. Believe it or not, there are more sweat

‘glands per square inch on the sole

of the root than on any other part

‘of the body and in hot weather

they work overtime. So to keep free of bromidrosis-the sour odor of [l6i‘Spii‘B.t10Il-\VBSh your feet as frequently as possible. Lukewarm sudsy water is most soothing, with e little baby oil for a skin soft- ener.

Wield Nell Brush

If_ you suffer from excessive perspiration, try scrubbing the feet every day with a soft nail brush. It's ticklish but effective. Don't use perfume. Mingled with the acids and salts in perspiration per- fume creates an unpleasant, sickly odor. Instead, to keep feet dry and sweet-smelling, dust. them with talcum powder or foot pow- der, which always contains s deo- dorant.

As for callouses, if those pads of thickened skin bother you, you should have them removed by a chiropodist. Otherwise rubbing with pumice stone will do the trick.

‘One vital point in footcare: al- ways dlry thoroughly between the toes after a bath. Moisture left lurking in toe webbing will cause t-he skin to crack, providing an open invitation to infection. par- ticularly the dreaded athlete's foot.

Quick Pick-up

I! burning and swelling have robbed you of your usual light step, treat your feet to a gentle massage with baby oil. Or use your favorite hand lotion. Another quick pick-up is rubbing alcohol, but it is only recommended for those who have not a dry skin.

And now the artistic part of your beauty treatment: The meni- cure. For your feet, choose the

. same nail polish as for your hands

-e clear; bright red that will set off your tan and give you that en- semble look so vital to the well- dressecl woman.

A dab of rubbing alcohol on the lining of your shoes to clear away summer stickiness and you are ready to go places and do things on ‘refreshed, well-groomed feet.

A little organization makes for easier ironing. Arrange clothes in basket in order to be ironed -- linens at the bottom. cotton ar- tioles next and rayons on the top —thus ironing from those requir- ing lowest temperatures to those needing hottest. Fold articles, be- fore they are completely dry u» lessen need for dampening. 811d

~roll up neatly, but not too tightly,

to avoid deep wrinkles that would require long smoothing. Place clothes basket on a low table near the ironing board. Constant stoop- lng and walking beck and forth

across kitchen or laundry make for unnecessary fatigue.

FOB. SAFE SAILING The mariner‘: compass was in- troduced in Europe duﬂhs the itih century.

mED M" T zoov?

When you feel run down, a general tonic will often pick yon up. Wincarnie Medicated Wine Ton c is lust the conic you ere looking for. i: oonsalna all the elements

l

needed to pep you w. It cleans "P

lllldgy stems, lnvlgoretee ‘body organs and tissues, enriches the blood and give your nervous system boost it needs.

There are no hern- fui drn s in Viscer- nle an you will ind it so easy to fake.

At all drug

00H" f!!!

space-dc »

lrens to the

1m It-rlssilns streets o! the eettie-

Beyond The Law

I1 Mary Inlay TIYIC

‘Al he spoke he drove hie pris- oner down to the vacant place he- low the huts wherehe knew Du- val'e cogs were tied. Half an hour later, to the snap ad the haifbreedb whip and the deep haying e4 the bulkier. the sledge mirac- north laden with ten days’ rations, Duval Wilkins beside his team and O'Hara close at his heels. Out through the

ment, leaving the wicked twinkling EYE: of light behind . into a wilt‘:- erness of snow and ice, in the teeth o! e bit-ins wind. they went The snow was packer‘; tight and the trail they followed through the night wee not difficult except that there could be no turning hack, Morning came. my with the eternal gloan of the Arctic win- ter. They aat down and ate resting and feeding the cogs. The halﬂireed was sulleniy silent, watching his Captor with a fierce ermiity that he could not disguise.

“He'll Ret me u he can!" O'Hara thought, and watched. Yet later in the clay. Duval seemed to relent a little. for he answered new and then, and once he pointed, out, g spot he had passed before.

“Bad piece," he said laconically. "Man slip dete he break hi; neck, by sari"

"Dirt you got through safely with a loaded sled that day," O'Hara countered quickly.

The breed grunted and: dell silent again. nor would he speak except 5811i)‘ to answer a word or two to: the rest of that long afternoon. But by this time, the man wiho follower’: him already knew the story; a gesture there, a lmlg m. mission here, even a stagtied glance at some particular turn or the trail which he was being forced to follow, were enough to fill out the skeleton that O'l-iara had construc- ted from the evidence in his hands. Unconsciously D1115} (w. nished the one clue vitally needed; and the sergeants face was set and stern as they passed the frozen creek and traveled the last two hundred yards through a little forest of spﬂlﬁe anc‘: balsam, half buried in the deep snow. Emerging from it. the open space qt snow-covered ground had a si-Fﬂllﬂe radiance; it was bluish white, while the ice covered bar- westwarc- stretched out like s sparkling desert, pricked here and there with frozen wil- lows. It was beautiful, so striking that dim. drew a, (jeep breath of admiration. Then he saw the windows q! Gharisrfs little cabin and the woman at the d-ooc. Her face was turned toward them and. even at this distance he sensed the light in her eyes.

He gave sharp orders to Duval The halfbreed and the dogs pre- ceded him. but there was no change in that figure by the cabin door. Oalmly the woman waited loﬁhim. Duva] hat’; assented readily to halt. here. "To help madame, heln?" He knew her, hc knew her, he would stay, he swore. Bllf.‘ since O'Hara knew he would, he let him drive the dogs to the rear of the cabin to a shelter Gharinn has‘: bu'it for.‘ his own team in the old days. The dogs knew the way and eo did the helfbreed, but they seemed to pass Laure almost unnoticed. She did not move. She still was here. her pale face touched with snow- light, her mouth a little mirved as if with anxiety her deep eyes un- fathomable. She did not hold out her hand. but there was s sweet low note of welcome in her voice. "I knew you were c ‘ " she laid simply. “I have your supper ready."

O'Hara. started. "You knew that —I was coming?" he gas-pad. “In this wilderness how could you know?"

"In solitude one knows things, m-sieur. it's a5 though - the heart had earsl"

A deep wave of crimson went up over his bwnaed face. "Ana in your heart you heard me com- ing?" But he did not spclk the worde aloud. .

She turned and led the way into the little log celled room. It was changed as a: by magic; a. wom- an's touch had worked a miracle A snowy cloth covered the table. It was dalntly act; the disorder of the room had been transdormcd info a lovely orderiiness; a work- basket stood on the bench; there was the savor of well cooked iood.

O'Hara stood staring at the pre- parations, his breath causing slowly. A ecowi was on his forehead - poasibly corrugated the deeper be- cause right then he had no desire whatever to frown. "So, you thought I was cumingi" he said harshly.

Bhe turned from the fire. a little ﬂush on her pale face, bringing a dish for the table. she lulled at him without words, and her eyes were shining. A long moment pass- ed

"When one is alone — it’a pleas- ant to make ready for a friend. nfsleurl" she esfd unexpectedly, then.

He was silent. In the little room there was no sound but the soft rustle o! her garments and the crackle of the fire, the merry crackle oii the firel Through the window behind her he saw Duval feeding the ‘dogs. They were alone. She spread the table while he Ialchd her deft handl and her white wrists.

At last she brought the steam- ing tea and poured it into his cup. “It's ready." she said! softly "Sit down. mbieur; you must be

I baked today." she went on talk- ing softly, her eyes still shining "I laced to make good things, but here one can't tell."

Btiil he die: not IIIDYQ. lle laid a heavy hand on the edge of the table and stares; before him with umaeing eyes. This women a

murdcresat He stemed —- it had to be - beyone- belief.

hungry. The bread is new, mtsieur '

(To I0 Oolstlillll)

l THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Second Series

How OFTEN ti“. you heard the thankful words “I’m glad I have some savings to call on l” Nothing in the world seems to give a person the same feel- ing oi freedom and security aa a nest-egg

aaieiy tucked away-a nest-egg that may be used to take advantage of a business opportunity, to add new comforts to life, to meet unforeseen emergencies.

That's why so many responded so eagerly to the easy method oi saving afforded by Canada Savings Bonds. And that's why Canada Savings Bonds are being offered again-to help you continue this good

habit.

The new issue of Canada Savings Bonds goes on sale October 14th. Carry on your

savings without a break. Decide now to

sign up for more Bonds-keep adding to that neat-egg that means e better, brighter

future.

O

274% interest . for 10 years.

Can be cashed

desired. Any bank in Canada will

pay full face val

Registered in th for protection a

Available in unite of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. Up to $1,000 (but no more) may be registered in any

0H6 B81116.

Available {or cash or on easy

instalments.

ON SALE OCTOBER 14th through your Company's Payroll Savings Plan, or your Investment

Dealer, or your

Facts ABOUT . ~ CANADA savmes aoNbs

(tunnel

PAGE SEVEN

. . ‘each year i»;

at any time if

ue plus interest.

o owner's name . . . gainst loss.

geni-

é .

poanmo ran

Bathing. exercise and adoption o! correct footwear are recommend- ed for those who suffer from burn- ing feet in summer time. It is sug- eeeied that. wbetac one uaes tep-

id or alternating hot and cold foot bath, the feet must be dried thor- oughly. Taicum on the soles and between the toes. and a little witch hnazel, will help relieve the burn- I.

POLISH LEGION MEMBER!

WINNIPID - (OP) - A num- izcr of Polish army veterans, mun- bcrs of the British 8th army in It- sly. have been admitted to the

Canadian Legion. The ‘adlnitteoel followed a meeting d the Meni- toba Provincial Command. The men will become, part, of the Pails-b Ounbetenve Aaeociatin, a De- niaioa-vlise caaaaiqlsa. _.