mo You mow- 1s% or All. mum um

84D IRE/IT!!!

And scientific lens prove c0»- durively the: in 7 out of l 0 cues GOLOITE’! TOOTII POWDER instantly nopa on! bed breath.-

SIVE MOIIYI Comparid no other leading brands, a large do Of Colglflh given you up to 30 mow brurbingr, a ginnl tin up m 46 more brnsbingt—for no! n penny more!

SMOKERS! colguq’; 190g, Powder is one of the easier: ways no pin-rd spins: tobacco min and fleece breads! Gen Colgate’: today."

OOLOITPS TOOTH POWOII 25¢ 40:

GIAN! YOU! IIIAHI AS l1’ GIANS YOU! TIEIN

QOLHATIQ

‘l’ '38s“

GOING T0 SCHOOL

God bless a little boy who goes to school,

His shining primer hugged against

breast,

With cheeks scrubbed clean and in his rounded eyes

A baby wonder of the atange has guest!

Septemtlsfr, take'him gently, he la B

sm

Whose sturdy form must battle with blow

Of morning, make the redJold leaves

A carpet where such tiny feet nwy go in safety.

LONDON. Sept. l0 — (OP) British shipyards have started to convert 10,000,000 tone of shipping frun war to peacetime commercial stlndlrfi and the Job is expected 36gb» most shipyards busy until

The requisltionlng of Allied ship. ping in the International Shipping Pool will cease in the near future unless the existing agreements are extended, and owners then will be Bbig to operate their vessels where and when they choose.

Passenger liners used an troop tra rts will require several mom ' conversion before they can be put back on normal

Shipbuilders in this country re- cently were heartened by the rec. ommendation o! a United States Navy and maritkne commission board that the United States go out of ha’ huge wartime ship.

British Shipyards Hiivi Four-year Job In Sight

building business. retaining only enough berths to build ‘l6 merch. antmen and 20 naval craft a year.

‘Ifhcse flail-res are far below Brit. 8411B prs-war building capacity. In 190B Britain built 301 nnrohant ships; now her annual capacity is estimated at 900 to 1,000 ships of more than 2.000 ions each.

This prospect of a largenthan. expected share of world orders for new merchant ships. coupled with large repair and conversion bus. ineas. should provide long.ter|n employment for every man now emlilflycd in the industry, it 1a an. ticlpated

One oi the first post_war mer. chant launchinla was the Beaver. dell. a turbmelectrlc ahi for the Canadian Pacific Steam pa.

shlfiyflrds report that woi-x coins ahead as quidrly as supplies oi’ labor and material permit on a wide range of craft, from tugboats and trawlers to freighter-s and mediumsized passenger linen.

T0 0mm gums

If your favorite deck of cards is finzer-muiked-iherei are several ways to restore their onginnl col- or and fmhnes. first try clean- ing them with talcum powder. Jist place the cards in a pie lln, sprinkle with talcum and rub with a soft, dry cloth. Linen cards can belt be cleaned if ou wipe them off with a cloth pped in suds. Vary greasy playing cards re- spond to ordinary camphor spirits Simply moisten a soft cloth in the canwphor and rub lightly over sur- face of cards.

KEEP MAKE-UP

TAM! TIDY

When l. woman leaves untidy smudges of lipstick and mascara on the dressing table—it's no won- der friend husband ls upset! Here's how milady can make up and leave no tracos-(Dwipe dry all skin froahener or perfume bottles to prevent drip that spoils the finish on the dressing table. If possible. keep bottles on a tray. (2) To prevent loose face powder accumulating, set your powder boo: on tissues or a paper towel. A paper or 11mm towel also acts as an excellent makeup cape. saves times spent 1n brushing powder or loose hair from shoulders of dress. (3) Don't throw hairpins loose in a drawer. Keep theinon a tissue in s flat box. Then simply lift out the tissue use the hairpins

Living 8. Leisure

i (Continued from page 8)

best hat you own. or costly precious jewels, put, it awayl

When the first client-inc cur- rent electrlo gflnerawr was in. stalled at Niargara Fialla 50 years ago, Ln April 1895,11. was the world's first major alternating current installation, producing 5,- 000, horsepower.

CANADIAN HOU BEWIVES

1f you were to atop every woman on the street and as: her what she needed most for her kitchen, every sixth would answer "Built-in cup. boards."

Canadian housewives from coast to coast have been polled by in. vestigators for Lever Brothers 1.1m. lied. Their orders were to find out about housing as it is and to re. port. on housing as 1t will be in terms of what people want and can afford.

Onmtenth of the women have no cupboards for their dishes. One in four keep their pots and pans on shelves or nails. That's why they want cupboards

One woman in every eight calls for a bigger kitchen But the in. vestigaiors reported that while the average town and city kitchen is on the small side —ll feet square as against l5 feet muare on farms -\vonwn are wallcing needless miles yearly

Another fault is that kitchen sinks are foo low for oneilfth of the women Their backs ache from

Manitoba. Emu” Slated For 0st. 15

wrmrrnno. sq». The Manitoba coalition ment under e‘ leadership Premier Biua B. G-arson

m

PREMIER GARSON

electorate at a general provincial eloction- Oct. 16. Nomination day will be Oct 5.

Premier Garson announced the election date following preroga- tion of a five-day special session Q! the 21st Legislature called to deal with post-war rehabilitation and reconstruction plans.

An order-ln-oouncil dissolving the fifth session of the 21st Leg- islature was signed by Lieut- Governor R. F. Mcwilllams, who liter signed the writs for the elec-

on.

‘rho coalition government was formed in 1940 by John Bracken. the then Premier, and now na- tional leader of the Progressive Conservative party. Mr. Carson. a Liberal Progressive, took office as Premier Jan. l4, 1043. follow- ing the resignation of Mr. Brack- en. who had headed the Manitoba government for 22 years.

The last provincial election was April 22, 19-41, when 50 govern- ment supporters were returned to the 55-member house At disolu- tlon the standing was: Government-Coalition 43, in- cludlng Iiiberal-Progresslves, Con- servatives. Social Credit and In- dependents: anti-coalition Opposi- tion 9, including C. C. F‘. Inde-

10 — (GP)- govern- n!

will seek a new mandate from the

Arrest Sadistic Jap internment Camp Official

BY OIDI. PETER MAOIITCIIIE, l. L

HOWHOOII, China, Sept. 10 — (O? Cable) A Camdlamborn Japanese, known as Inouye, a na- ive of Kamloql. 3.0., and do- scribed by Canadian H_ Kong prisoners as the most ilc 0f gull camp offiolah. has been cap.

red.

In interpreter- at the

po Qsmp hue when Can- adians were confined following Kong Kong's surrender Christians Day, i941, was icked up yesterday after dlseip several weeks ago when Japans surrender was imminent

mvadabiy prisoners’ stories of cnielitee and indisniites at the camp came around to the same subject - Inouye. The Japanese, whose parents still live 1n Kain- loops, used to boast his father served as a corporal in the Can- adian Army in the First Great War and won a decoration.

Inouyo went to school in Kam- loops and lived there until he was 24, from all evidence acting as an agent for the Japanese eflpionfl/IO system. lie went to Japan in 198i and came to Samshuipo as inter. prefer coincident with arrival of the Canadians.

He will be in captivity along with the camp commandant, Col. Tak. uneda, Lt.-Col. Kanaaawa, who Oflflmflfldfi 5n: J —' most brutal of all Japanese foroel -Capt. Salto. medical officer in charge of the camp who prescribed the war treatment for uncommun. lcative prisoners, and two other interpreters.

All were lodged in Victoria jail pending investigations into cruelty and il1.treatment evidence now in the hands of military authorities. Tnkunada. known to Canadians

all prison camps in the area for three years. Under questioning, he admitted four Canadians Were shot recently but claimed they had tried to escape while under escort out- side the camp.

Another lust arrested is Capt. Saknmoto under whose “lender mercies" came the men. including Canadians at Samshulpo. who were placed on forced labor at Kaitak airdrome.

But to the Canadians. Inouye was the "daddy of ‘em all " Despite his flendishness he amused them, They

pendent-Conservatives. Labor Pro- gressive and Independents. There

are three vacancies.

.- "w". cannot drop on the floor and be- ccme soiled.

If the baby is bottle-fed. care must be lakori that tho nipples and bottles are washed and boiled be- tween feedings. The baby's bottle should be held for him while he is

called him "Slaphnppv Joe.’ and he knew it At dusk sometimes, according to one Canadian officer. he would appear at the door of a but and whisper "where is Slap. nanny "

“If We fell for the ruse, he would fake u.s outside and beat us." the officer said

by

95 “The Fat Pig,’ had charge of . i

Il-AYII‘! Mil-D Pleln - have "Welpreoi" paper which doe: not nick to the Ilpa

PLAYERY

OMM ‘have

Mun or MEDIUM

‘IT'S TH! TOIACCO THAT COUNTS‘

NAVY CUT

CICARETTE5

Predicts Income Tax Reduction

TORONTO, Sept. (OP)-

The Toronto Star in a special dis- patch from Ottawa predicted to- day that income amounting to at least seven per cent of taxable income are liable to be announced in the budget to be presented to the present ses- sion of Parliament.

tax reductions

The seven per cent reductions.

the Star said. would be achieved

“abolition of the ‘normal’ in-

while these late carollcrs, ending of course with the call of the wild 8865c. pipe me a different story. The stream had cleared today. at. ter being red and troubled, since Sunday's rain,...I was sure then there would be other showers. We, at Alderlea, always- say: "The weather is unsettled because the pond or stream is not clear."

Near at hand. the water at the gang-way bridge was deep from being pent up to generate power for some work being done at the mill below-a big of sawing likely for a farmer like Rob who is mak- ing repalrs to his buildings. The horses in the binder, their conis wet from their exertions, in the

ter record if, when Jame , the stocking along pastes: silver threaded his hair. wm world was y0iXllQ‘—-i1f, Alder; overheard him speak of limes to Jennie. when we had fshed our lunch, and 11;, there a minute to chat, James said modestly, and 1 calling those days, knew the , that made the words posit followed the binder, alone was able to come out of the . when the cutting was “mp1; , every stock in place", Jog]; . ed at Rob. I could not fa the depth of it. It challenged ‘There were giants" I quoted

,l.V. for llieir benefit. Posierity

§6iS——1’l0 mutter the record. O I l

come tax. and merging it with the total income tax to achieve its net elimination."

The story continued: "Whether or not any cut will be made in in- come faxes payable this year, on last year's earnings, is still a mat- ter of cabin-ct debate. The answer will probably be in the negative. The seven per cent cut. therefore, plus any other reductions consid- cred feasible, will likely apply only lo 1945 earnings and to taxes payable next year."

heat of today. stood quietly in the shade of a tree. Jock it was, who dipped a drink from the stream to quench their thirst. "He's c good one" James said, coming to seat himself on the ground beside Jamie, and indicating the new horse, who centred the trio in the machine. The grain was only partly cul. Some still stood, pretty and golden, but most of it rested in compact. slfitiks, me work of 1hr: men at Alderlea, Though Jamie wonders about, it, Rob drives the binder at both places. Already.

crouching over them Only one WCman in more than 30 says her sink is too high

51m. shine tenderly upon

the fomhead whfle - you need and but the rest back.

His mother laid her kiss; it was (‘naenwve M“. {mm brufih and ' m.” its; ...“i'“i.....‘.°§.?'ii.'.§’°i§ Soc that books may n ver nob her B little son of this; bsvséreatlv giriefiéléaglyliigligs 112g M‘ ’°’“" ’“ ““ ‘lil°'iii..°iii'l?“fi'i .2: um? A lullaby and a little brook run ' * ' ' -,.,- .,, ' ish carefully-placing bottle on ma" “hm he is watching‘ paper or tissues. Do not manicure on your lap Screw cap 0n nail polish tightly.

taking his feeding so that the Illllille dc-cs not come in contact with so budding or clothes, and U1- ihe bottle is not floor Cook Food . Many doctors order vegetables , "i and fruits fgy the bjiby abgu; {he Tue September meeting of the timi- hi; 15 mu.- w (we 1110mm 01$ Orphanage Board was held yes- Thry fhgujd be CQQkQd and m" terdny in Charlottetown. There through a 515m “Huge he can was a good attendance especially nelillcr chow nor digest the coarser °f °“i‘°f'i°“'“ membws- parts After he is about six months I“ the absence 0! the “hfilrmub

Monthly Meeting Protestant Orphanage

The cutting in that field | the creek. when‘. 1hr spring peted thickly with rrcss flows to the stream hrlow is not completed. ivhcn the ev shadows from the woodland a: the mud fell m l1, a cog the machine r0. cl lo m Only n fiiflilif} and-only som filling a small HRCFFSHT)’ spo! l a. busy houseuifr! “It means a - part" James said .1 moment "delaying (he cutting and a in the morning In get one."

COOKING FOR CHILDREN

Dom drive yourself crazy cook- ing separately for the family and children. Dovetail food for broth into the family mcai pnttcrn. When every minute counis, don't spend unnecessary minutes in the kitch- en

Plan meals ahead. a few days at

Never let him know a. stagnant secret. he is young and dear,

PPM’ that he Hind Within the Re.

strange four walls understanding heart, a hand that shields laughter. waiting eyes

An

laughter in the

THOSE NOT BORN WITH STYLE SENSE SHOULD STUDY RULES 0F SIMPLICITY

Taste, or the flair, or the style sense — or whatever you want to

a Llano. Thcn chllclrens meals can easily be adapted to family din- ncrs and much double cooking a- voided. If, for example, your chil- dren's routine includes a heavy

old his food may be mashed well with a fork

Tile only raw foods that the baby undfr one year of age should have are mashed ripe bananas or finely scraped ripe apples. A banana is

the vice-chairman presided. ports of all committees were most encouraging especially those re- ferring in the children who had so many enjoyable outings, shore parties, exhibition and show

ELLEN’S DIARY-

(Continued from Page 8)

as with the flock of sheep Jumle has a firmly fixed idea of “mine and thine." Then why should

Rob cut ours? Time was, and per- haps for Jamie's sake, I had bet-

there we are uf Aldrrlen-a pennental bindrr, and the ii now ripe "to 2hr harvest".

Until tomorrow _ Diary I-

nlght

meal at noon, choose for the fam- ily's meal foods suitable for both adults and children, and cook enough to leave a noon dinner for the next day.

Adult foods can be adapted for children in countless ways. Spices. pie-crusts and fried foods are not meant for youngsters so, of course. certain dishes must be modified. But meat loaf and stews are child- rcnss foods if spices are omitted; and pic fillings are also suitable, which means making a little extra filling into a pudding. Cream

call the unerring instinct for what's right in line and color -— is something like charm Some are born with it, come up with 1i 5° that they're early and easily im- bued with it.

Others. and they're the Smart ones. work at learning it. They’ study line and color. they observe the fashlomwise. and eventually they develop the common and art- istic sense that guides them into drcsslng and stylinll themselves with taste and restraint

mato about them, in fact "the look of the stuff" to hlm does not en- courage closer acqualn tance. Thin slices of the dinner-roast made some that disappeared like magic and Jamie. small boy that he is. preferred those with a piquant filling of cheese. There was a bit of the fmlt cake. that Julie and I made and store-cookies and an orange apiece for dessert. Tea hot from a thermos bottle a cup for each one, including Jamie who ex- plained to us that he has given

rim when mp Skin is yellow and passes along with many treats in- has small brown spots on it -- but eluding l“? Cream and tnms‘

not soft spots Beware of ovcrripc It 15 aways encouraging t0 know fruits, because they may cause in. m“? S? many are 1“ter°5‘°d_ m “sting; fermentation their welfare and at a time which Raw well-ripened peaches, pears T?“ peopllg hgvc 5° many m er and grapes can be given the child “lg? ‘g h e, °"°~ d m at 1s months ,u peeled and mashed. 4m ‘iuhc m] ‘emffmid n“ g Large ilmips of any kind of food 1m “m % awe“? wit“ ate‘ ‘an. are not properly digested and may “ e m’ e m“ M“ e

_ twain in charge. “use a m“! disturbame “Other reports showed that. the

province-wide organization for the annual fall drive for funds was nearing completion. It was de-

HP “psi-i tbaby yesterday. he lived " U5

nle rote and easy rule, is gone around the n of road-

o m»: Hui-SS little boys who go to srltcol.

Dorothy Dix Says-

—Anne Sutherland SPEEDY AUSTRALIANS

(Continued from Page 8)

ls the question of children. I do not wish to have children, but fiance is set on having a family. He says no homo is mmlllfilt “ml children and that it is the woman's place to have them. What do ‘ think?

PRETTY LINGERIE

k i A t Lam angmos n “m” ha“ pasnnvas cam-z

bun ilmed at about 4o miles an

hour ——--_____.

Your home lest can bring you

SUPPER, QTIIUUTIIIR QKIII injust I4 days!

Compare your complexion with your shoulders. You'll find your shoulders look 5 or more years youn er. Why? BCCJUSC shouldrr pores are opt clean by your m, ular Palmolive Son bubs —~:md so, a 1': to bmzllnfmlj. u: face poi-cs, clogged with dirt and make-up, can’: ‘rrcarhe freely and soon your com- {licvcinnlnscs ifsflcxible mflnu: and ages .1 cfnrc its clme. Thar needn't hep en row/rcomplcxion. Palmoliveo en

. an easy way to keep it radianlly lovely.

You can look younger In Hdeysl Q W515i] your face 3 time: a day with qlhlmohve, and each time, wit/r a o q flm-ilu/b massage Palmolive larher

inro your skin —for an extra 6O ncronds! This easy Palmolive g ltlassage srimulares Jae cir- °° culanon, clears the pom to help your complexion re- gain its flaxibk raflnou, becomcmflmymoolberj - in just l4 days! '

It has nothing to do with money. The woman who dresses with res- traint, who resists her yen for fluffy touches. and florid colors. and who, lnsbead puts her money into a few good things of classic. sound lines. can dress better for far less than the woman whose taste is fussy She can carry hi" Plain- good black bag for two or three years, where the woman who finds fancy pocketbooks irresistible often will have bought four or five m that time. Her 300d suit. of wand lines. she can wear for as 1on3 11,5 five years — we know women who have done it. Her good beret will outllv; half a dozen frivolous. frflu- frou as

N0. it isn't money, It's discrim. inatlon It's simplicity when your dress is dressy. let your accessories even your hair-do be of the plain-

t esWhen you're assembling yourself. ask yourself questions about every- thing you add once you've got your 4m; 9n "ls this necessary m en-

sauces and cream soups take care of vegetable reheating. Everyone will be happy this vmy-the young- sters get nutrition. ndefillalc food and ihe others won't be clamor- ing, "Where's the flavor gone 1n this meal?"

HOME NURSE

Digestive disturbances or summer diarrhoea in babies and YOUR-Q children are usually the result of carelessness 1n feeding. in the care oi’ bottles, or the carc- of toys that the baby puts in his mouth. writes Mary Beard. director, nursing ser- vlcn. American Red Cross We know that germs which cause in. testinal infections are passed from person io person on hands and art. icles that have come in contact with them in some way

Toys that have been in the mouths oi‘ other children. or much handled should be washed with soup and wafer before bein-Z 811/811

hence this frock? Or is it clutter?”

Bewitching lingerie is no bewltchlng if fragile lace is mend. cd when threads weaken or spring a tear