New beauty-PROV! ll for yournlll Each time Wu wash with new, improved Plilmolhc, uke one minute more... 4 full 60 Juana’: . . . 1nd masslgi Pfllfilullft’! soothing, beautifying lather inm your skin—lil>e 4 cream.

It's H119 extra SO-ineorid moungo uilli lhilnn-litc-‘s lnihcr that work: such wonders on all types of skin.

Hero's DOCTOR-PIOOFI Scientiﬁc luau, m1 1.3145 wnmcn. supervised by 5f. AlUCIUIS. prove conclu- siwly rim in juil l4 day: Palmolive Beauty hlnssugc brings better complexion: 1o 2 out of 3 women!

l:

KEEP THAT LOVELY SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION

HU\V TO SELECT POULTRY h-IALES

n high point. 1n the poultry oreeders‘ art is the _sc1ect1on 0f approved ikck breeding males. A strong vigorous male lrom 1118b produzing stock has n marked effect on the type and producing ability of the progeny, or tact. that is dem- onstrated ar by year in the 111811 qualiiy eggs which produce vigorous cliiclu. O11 the question of the

' tiun of ma. es. toe poult/y auth-

' - Dzmi-nion Department of Agrlceliuig- calls ﬂitCIlLlOli t0 the fact mat progressive breeders start selecting tho males when the birds are quite young, the first selection llﬂllg birds that feather quickly. mature rcoscnn-bly early, are blcck pin shape, and maintain good growth and weight for age. "Pony"

lnrtls show’ rBPld cu 1Q dcwlopment but lack L-zire discarded-

The {clotting pullit5 should be liﬁﬂtl 1n .110 slcctlon 0i bleeding mnics 1.111e-11 11ml chowc is inadv.

'it .~i,\- month of age); ti). .. \l".Clll‘ and masculinity trccn m from coarseness in skin, comb. wottles, and bone; (2), a. clean cul, bright head; (3), B. large. bright, . prominent eye bay or rcci in colour: (4), st weighty. well-proportioned bird with full rcundczl, - l-mt-r-tccl breast, wide slitulzlcrs, and fairly keel: ..1 :11. set. well apart; null CO11dili0ll€d plumage, iarighg, legs and skin colour; (7), size, shape, and colour tygilcal of the ed

r

BRITISH TANKER. HAS RECORD FOR MILEAGE

LONDON -tCP)- ‘Iihe crew of the 12110040111 tanker hritish Confidence believes their slow but sure ship is a record breaker-since the war started, slip has plcdded over 243, 000 mic: of ocean. more than the distance between the earth and the mocn

$0 YOU KISSED THE Gllll AND MADE HER CRY‘!

I cordial welcome to all, wil

Then check your breath

76% of all adults have bud breath. That's why ll pays lo use

OOLGITES room POVIDEIl

Sclnnliﬂ: lulu prov: conclu- sively that Ir. nven our of Ion can Colgate‘: Tooth Powder Instantly ﬂop: orul had bmrlh.

SAVES YOU MONEY] Compared to other leading brands, ii large tin of Col are‘: gives you up to 50 more crush/rigs, n lam fin up to 46 man brushing:

r not a penny moral

TIP TO IMOKIIQI Colgate’: Tooth Powder ls one of In quicken, easiest whys to 1rd qnlnu tobacco ruin and “$3.... hnoth! Get Colgate’: today.

GOLIITE’! ‘room rownen 25g 40g,

11H‘ lwltl H1

YOUR’ Yll 7N

-» tr.

41

Woman Dealers limo llonn’: Gaming Tablas

my Blinds Winn Alloohtld PHI lilll IIIQQ iumo, Sept. - (c P) 4n! night I frodunted from l. new kind ~ em...“-

l-l "P r when literature 1| n. mimeorrgvhﬂd mpy of "advice to employmmrllpd pr..." ‘z-“t” "w. .32‘: "

en o nuny -

I m now o full fl dealer L. one of Reno's bilkest and m0“ famous gambilnl houses. where IhQ man siwrtsge problem has been golved by unploying girl deslnrl for the blackilwk. dice. M118"! "id other wbler. Above the neon-lit. blare, where sometimes nearly n million dollars changn hands every night. them is I 5011001 i0 N"?! girls the new and lucrative lilo] fesaion, sud the In lcocicl of. roulette odds and dlco betting ur explained to the novice. -

The excltcmeiit of the work, the high pay and novelty of such a job attract all types of women - - shoP assistants, debuntantes, housewives, war brides and dlvorces- They are‘ not required to have any knowledgel of games, but. if within a. week the tuition does not prove satisfactory. they most likely do not become good dealers. 1 j

0n The Floor

A; I know the some of blnckjsck or 2i I z-iercly hMi to l0 h a preliminary "brushing up" period,

cards correctly, to remember odds, and to keep a clear when dealing w as many u seven cimerimiced pla s. So instead of lgndirig seven days in the school a vethcclubJwnnpuPon the floor" immediately, working from 0.30 a. m. with forty min ‘r for "lunch" and a ten minute rest per- iod every hour and n half.

I was told how to spa-end the cards slightly, and keep the deck tucked well down in my palm; how to flick the cards over nnd behind tne bets when dealing, 5nd use the wrists instead of the whole arm; how to turn over the individual hands systematics“ to reckon, and to learn the com nation of num-l beru instead of counting laboriously]

I discovered the dealer must. "hit" on sixteen and stand on seventeen, and pay one and n. half times for “blackjackﬁ

On the surface, it all seems very simple. You must be tactful and patient. zi-nd (within reason) let the customer think he is rig/lit. But you must also know how to signal nconsplcuously for a "“ r" if and when a player becomes obs- trelperous.

Girl: ltlck At It

It is hard work, exhausting and intense. but the girls do not quit. sane of the most experienced deal- ers have been at the club for two

Reno for n divorce, worked at the club for six weeks, remained after her decree was granted and man'- ied one of the crcuplcrs- Another was a. dealer for awhile, is now one of the "floor bosses" in an execut- ive position.

The money is good. You are paid £26 s week while training, then gradual increases until you are up to the u week marl: within a. hundreds dollars n night in ﬂips. on the small tablm averaging 15 to 25 dollars. You work on eight hour shifts, as the club is open 2f hours, and even the "graveyard" shift has its quota of women dealers.

IN MEJWORIAM

JOSE!!! D. CHRISTIAN

The passing in the 0i H it- al, Charlottetown, PEI? 0008x113 22nd. 943. of Joseph D. Christian at. the age of 72 years, was learned by the people of St. George's with a feelin of sincere srnpathy and

the loss n life long and loving neighbour in the community in which he lived.

The deceased was n son of the late Michael Christian, st. George's and Margaret. MacDonald, Little Pond. The late Mr. Christian was a man of strong physique and possessed mimy fins qualities of heart and mind. Possessin u

regret.

to learn how to hold the deck of k1

years and more. One girl came tn 32704

1...... llrport

‘lib , to l

the end of t e week, other markets remsinim steady lllhfn Cnltll Ila-km

Good Killing tti won lam at ‘IORDNIO 3d ‘In! obltilbod while levoral

at stronger priced, undred ‘ “ were unsold.

h

We hty steers closed at $11 $12. and one choice load made $19.40. Butcher steer: and h ranged from

an" ~ -

realm

date. es 00111171011 81M! and prices were steady to 2i! cents per cwt . Quotations from th JHOW choice

$10.76, commercial $10.50 to $10.75, a glam $150 to 08. !.o.b. country p0 n .

‘Walton emu Marketa

Reduced country at off the lllng

classes mcetin, nn active

thmrsdc. mm worked run. as cents 30b two mind or more higher, which was attri-

buted entirely to shorter 111M. DQ- s its a. much mailer number of s and feeders. these classes mnde no recove from the low selling t of week. Plain to medum killing steers brought $0 to $10.75, some butcher heifers $1050 to $11; cows advanced to sell downward from $9. CALGARY re- mninedwtesdy to strong on good quality cattle, with cowg 5 cents higher. A few top and made $11.75 and n few butcher heifers up to $1! and $11.25, mostly $10.75 down. Trading EDMONKION ut closed active un- der liberal receipts of mostly plain quality. Prices were steady with good killers from $10.25 to $11-25- PEIINCE ALBERT held Steady. with top butcher steers at 810.50 MOOSE JAW stayed in line with the previous week for good quality cattle; RIXIINA sold good steers at

i; BABKATOON paid $11.50 for choice steers and heifers, good kinds mostly $11: and VANCOUV- ER. $11.50 to $11.75 for good butch- er steers.

United Slate! Market

Dali-y cattle exports to the Unit- were 1,010 head, year. Reports f to September 23rd

. . lﬂalnst 1'7. period lest year. Calf Mlrket Elm

to $15.50 for choice vealers, common downward to

at 8X3 to Drinkers wero moving at $3.6 $111.50, while grass

drum

at $4150.

‘best handyweight vealers 4 0st $9 to 12.50.

quality; toon

$12-50. to 812.75; Vnmouver, good calves 3 2 to $13.

"ﬁll Bligh"! Euler l0 Skldy ing: in the 8th totalled 106,606

year. Gradlngl to date this an 4.441%, compared with

M0 in e same period yenr.

Toronto sold 15-1 no r at $16.76. or 10 cents lower. whie in Mont- real the most common price was $16.60. or i5 cents down from the

of last week. At pr ces remained unchanged at $15-

tesnperament of a klmi and c eer.

self to all wiho had the pleasure of| his acquaintance. Havi regard for honor and aways n! supporter _of Christian ideals he stood in advancement of church; and community affairs. In this, spirit he will be best remembered in the heami and minds of those who were associated with him at all times.

Not only in his home, where the deceased extended n warm m4 'i his passing be keenly felt but also in the neighbourhood where ex- ercised the qualities of a neig bour in his many acts of kindness and

needed his assistance. ‘Ihis was in spirit which he nt all times exem. lfled

He leaves w mourn his passing his wife (nee Mary 0. Morrison) one son George and an adopted daughter, l-hlenu. also one sister, Mrs. Alex MiicAulny, South, P11, His funeral which was ln attended was held from his etc residence on y Aug. 24th.. to St. George’ , St. George's, where Requiem High Mass was rung by Rev. Pr. Heffler Halifax, NS, who also conducted the services in the where the remains of n kfnd was tenderly entered mnity the Catholic Ohurc pm- vidcs for her faithful deplrted.

The pallbearers were: Stephen MacDonald, John f... MocPhei-lon J H MwDo

. . h A. Mu- Donald, it. P.

MmPhee.

rend by hearse st. George's. May peace.

by Blur Walker, his mil reef. In

ONCI UNIIID Norway and Sweden wen united one government from 1814

IIIAHNONfS LINGTII

a high I. shlvlilmt:

800d will to nil who rt any time ty keeping with his devout, religious - o

60 to 815.85. Calgary closed steady

ful disposition he endeared him-nit 815.35 for B-l 110351 Edmonton,

$15.36 to $15 90. including hoes for Prince Albert. $15.35: Moose Jaw 815.35; And Regina and Saskatoon 15.35: wi Vancouver remaining unchanged at $16.90 to $16.40. Moncton remained 11n- changed at $17 for the basic grade.

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

Report of Millcove school for August and September:

Grade X-l. Gerard Surge; f. Pal-rich Plnqhl-‘S. . Grlde IX-i. Leona Hughes: i. Norma Manfntyre.

Grade VIII-l. ‘fhcresn Machi-

re. Grade V-i. Helen Cullen: l. t 3. Marlo McQuuid.

e . , - Marlon Court; .1. Frank milieu. . D1nlel Arblnz unrl

(equah; f. William Arhing. -'f‘esel1er: Mary P. Mckenns.

05104-1010

‘n. 1 t n 1 anus. fsleaetsmelﬂh m Iilllemllel in D

londi-iiﬂ took DUN wpcesxuiel cattle market, tn nil out

opened slow at News

ed States during the pest week compared with 446 in the corresponding week last rum January 1st this year total

the same u

‘Iloi-onw calves were firm at Q16 with 0 1nd grassers mostly $8.50. At Montreui calves were in very 300d demand Q16 for good 11%

t 5o t‘ mealvest were a can wer, Opp g

t. Winnipeg the m: ed market. was active and firm with, $13 to

H08 8PM! Dominion dllflliz- the week ended September as compared With N590 in the some week lust yenr| 1,- last w

Winnioeq. cam)

' -the desire to d0 is bu: inte

All uni 111mm l! §Franm Parkinson llom

OIAPTI. IV

39b Voroniqiiﬂ invit- ' atiunl to ‘lvwln md ' danced with ha: a. 800d dial when lhe hpﬂiﬂﬂd tomcat he: It

lea elsewhere. but he seldom "dot;- led" he: himself At Hinter- Green he

8 mmurbtmtinmur- w fkmnumwla knlwhcw

“sham-lion w: entlrehlﬂ diffusing

his attitude was Shl Md Nul- ou immediate . dill. both But z.» to hi!

edM h. hﬁmlrati a lwwh hll‘ and to his family. was not ha. so receptive attentions u Ve 0 matter of course. he ,ed to kiss

ﬂight

ttl wig-lg: t“ on “P! tlmc e en or and v3): sincerely ﬁled by her

"You get. out of hen! I didn't ztskymitosaomehomehsird better 8o while the going’! good. I'm likely to gegkreiily nutv. if

yqu-olimllnhhtnih 1 ‘wmé n: u. l Oomehzu now, ‘clear

have you my

s lie l Flor the first time in his life

retreated, estfnllen and ,bcwflderod. The next day he wrote Izoo n letter, to which he received Inn answer. Then he “ “ her. When lhc found who II; 1.1 the other end of the line, the hung 1m. Several weeks later she coiled at Senator Morton's office and found

lstecrs and heifers at tn down to resentment.

slgnment for a leries," him. "And I think you can help mo if you want w. 111m meme 513N141 be oln. nepotism." “Yeah. Word of Latin derivation:

. , ". nephew. Present meaning fat to nephews or loihar relatives; beswwnl of pot- ronlgg by reason of relationship.‘ Present practice darned prevalent on tho I-llll. Take a look at the pay roll of almost any member of congress, in either house. Begin right here."

“But the reason I'm old man's secretary is becauaelcan do more for him than anyone else. I understand him better. I'm willing to work harder. "

"That's what. you lay.

So have n

I've got to be shown. lot of other peo 1e."

"All rig t, I'll show eml I! you write those articles, I'll write on answer to ‘em thstﬁl your arguments into s. cocked hat! You'd

get off h0g1: Hill rig

égtknl didn't mean anythlﬂﬂ

ke .

. "Of course I know it. Pleased to have you admit it Yiiurself. Whose argumenth knocked into a cocked hat now? As to getting off the Hill. right new or any other

I might remind you this 1a a fNe country with a. free press. .But .1'll get out of your office, and ifIuver set foot in it .

Bob leaped over his eds. ready to detain her forcibly and to shake her until her teeth chatter-

. But he might as well have grasped e wind. Wing had gone, banging the door after lher, and the corridor was unpt ‘when he reached it ‘Iihe first of

her articles on nepotlmi was pub- lished the next Sunday as a feat- ure. and announced u first of

o their families who worked in their officer. Senator Morton's and Bob's were among these.

The Mbrtons reacted variously to the appearance cf this article. The senate and Helen were both deeply hurt. Mrs. Morton was angry, but her rage was tem red by te fact that she was abe to sa "I told you sol"

e form of the editor's response -B°b'-5 Felvly was another start- ling surprise. He wrote to Bob, corigratulatln him on his con. ltrlbutlon, and sayin .-he would be |lileaaed to publish t, not among the letters from subscribers on the

rial Dﬂtthbutarnongthefollow- ing Sunday's features, at the regular rates. Possibly Mr. Morton might 1b“ Wlllllil to write other pieces for ‘the paper. If so. he, W i Rllthvlm. manaeing editor. would be very pleased to roe them.

This unexpected tum of events had several equally iexpected re- sults. The check was undeniably welcome, the suggestion that others might be forthcoming from.

would approach dangerously close to the despised field of journalism

himself.

Bob did not really want to quarrel with Zoe W c. either privately or publicly. He wanted to mlko love to her. Every time he ocilﬂht a fleetin glimpse of her-and the only [lmpggg h; did catch those do s, were fleeting

ome more

nae and uncontrollable. Ho

wished lw could see Zoe Wing in an

evening dress, one of the extreme sort. such ns Vemn

W! Navy Relief. He was dancing with Veronique when he sow Zoe danc- ing with I. rather unkempt. but very able ne-wzpupernun named Bert Scruggs. He orgot Veronique completely, except to wish some- one would eut in and relieve hkn of her: mg. when welbyh ffuiim

(Ill;

you can oep k0 that, you'll go burning down of u. mm J00. ' all. yea. Ybu eee-" loo ah her liouldorl. "You lacuna ohumewmnkllood Qpmﬂllllhdlﬂfllhtltlli)

vmcﬁienty. ‘l! ing out local. ou aren't

ill am‘

the same source welcome also. Butt if Bob took advantage nf there, hei

nil . “y,”

GIT INTO THE FIGHT!

If you are physically fir, rrionlclly clurf, over I7 and not yo! l3, you urn oliglblo. High School education l: no longer Inocu- snry. Go lo an R.C.A.F. locrililing Ccnlro io- dcy. If you arc under ago for aircrew unlist- monf, lolri your local Air Cndef Squldron.

l ‘w; -.-- -

h our feeble iii-ii"? W83?’ wlyt-lwbetai‘ stay on Pull?!" pay roll, where W“ belillcg- sis er's the only 011B “in t,” $011“ kit and carzo of you t B s t m, her salt. I'm wffy if I hur l-she thinks 0u're a little tin so}: [on wheels. 1'1 tell her you all?” 1:1 get i. chance. and Iii ft 11'... sorry mo. But i dent know when 1'11 have a chance. Im Km"!

..

s . . . 1n , gwﬂyl" tchoed Q5031; ufsillisggulsed dismay- _

"llenh. m and my iilonv- i“; mgde g down payment oiuoiiet (a! qr my last three checks. 1V0 3 k; ed Ruchven into letting time“ tilhm a try m, touring around

Zephyr The j opy was a Zilihyi’ 015E. bualyoaiédensotaelrnknow it now l“ "lfsduyiuesn I wontlw Y0" will

' er.

unused it. Oh. M ‘WW in!‘ tun Arnold. en. I'd be ‘damn; h; not previously realized

‘that. Zoo knew Giles Arnold. and ‘h, my“ u. moroseiv u Iho

Ob

his next two mngiitlw. 1"“ W” °’ "'° "°"‘l.’3l’1i§l...l’.l§ on the aim. "Zoe uid Her Z8011?!‘

“q m; z“ ngnln until

1 d treats-cc set d113,, Durl lfolluwod her mum o y 01mm llslhurtiirlltgwg-kne him conitanti ‘achieved immediate and unpre- cedﬁtod nieces

t’ 8o th

h; enmionrbac: from new a“:

M lewve her cab

the N!!!"

and n few tern of in dnction. Ife now her frequently during the next month which rho event in ‘her .

her off, and found ha:

with flower boxes in crowded with visitors.

atmosphere

.

LAST

youngsters do, night after night. ‘That’: why blooded young Canadians take to the air. There's a chance all action and the opportunity to pay the Hun back in his ownlcoln.

R.C.A.F. attack teams are ﬁghting on 20 diluent fronts helped knock out Italy and they're keen to ﬁnish the job.

More men are needed to join the ﬁghting comrades of the rides‘. Vi must build our Air Force to peak strength for the ﬁnal drive to

victory.

join nowl Go to an another day.

RECRUITING CENTRES ARE LOCATED AT: Dominion Public Bldg., MONCTON, and other principal cities of Cliildl. l Mobile recruiting units visit smaller centres regularly.

_____,. there was n constant refilling of glasses fmm two Bibhons and 10111’ bottles that were lodged upon 10B

cungratulatin

1.1.3; and w ing her well.

the mos]; part, the crowd consisted of other reporters of both sexes. But st before the song sounded. a tal man whose difference in type mnde itself instantly felt. loomed up in the doorwa . and Bob saw with amazemen t at it was Giles pe I'm not intruding, Miss Wing," he said agreeably. with n t be x "I just happened to see your 11a e in the slot outside your door, and I couldn't. resist thﬂ, tanptation of letting ~ou know I am crossing on this s.i .

cabins across the corr dor.

that dinner for your sister fore I left WBnhifiﬂinn-lt was the last party I managed to ve." General inti-oduct ons of thI most heart sort ensued and 0 ain Arml accepted r. couple of drinks which were most cordially offered. When he mu to leave. saying he had other frlmds to see before the bolt sailed. he threw out a. passing suggestion. p tells llll Indy

d

you to take it, Mlsl Win! And if ou'd cure to ocme up on the

rldse while we're oing out of the

ve him and mo

lure. Ilnel Now I

t along. But I'll be

an hour, if that's nil

We'll be moving off by then

Zoe seemed to think this would be nil right, in fact varv pleasant. and the congratulations of her crcnlec redoubea u captain Am- old depomd. At last the benn to

in, but kc mining back for one more l and one more d . Bob. w increnaln‘ hongelemrnaa. reclined that his 1st ance of seeing her alone was fading fut. But. lust behgm the boot soiled, lhs killed

M! right.

Berlin! m... at. Ruhr! Sun ism wlint am.‘ ‘“" '

R.C.A.P. Recruiting Centre. Don't pa: It 0E

-Q--

-_-_ 4 heard it she paid no attention to eflt. Poorer people rebound i110 . And Bob never felt- certain municipality reacted Will. ell‘ that she did hear it. He knew thnt. health improved and time was I for one brief moment only he immgrked 49cm”; in grime". all the world held reality for her. m, Hon. Nlchqlu D0 Wat took Thonuthgt momma“ l inland he the oath of oliuiigunce u officer was re mor y n ever m1“ wgg-nmm before. He still’ seemed to feel the gm Ungon o; gosmnggl-tc. ‘g Gov- stlnging sweetness of the kin mm“; 3w“, g, m m thr which was also u. eagle he pun“; o1 mnuafqlnum J. C.

i mini-s.

32.29%??? tidiiﬁt. iii.- .1

uppuctlbxlu appoeigéokd‘ 0.21M 91.1mm

r.

‘time! Jusmem$amm0y¢r i! f0’ gin-dad u‘ one of the moat ielmeii Ramon Dutch lnwyers of his gen- eration. .

was mingled at. Giles Arnold wu that he himself

re that he could confide in Helm? . (‘m Be Oontlnued)

VISIT SOUTH AIIIO A

:1‘.

During the first half of thin :1. you 16.200 tourists visited the Union, 10.27’! from Rhodesia liid ' " Bechunnlsrid Protectorate, 12.900 from Pnrtugcse lat Africa, (J00

Po ll mini for Inlliy clvilighr um. It i: inc f f

Wt- fi-om other African territories and m m,

444 from overrun countries. c The Oolonlll Office hi; llnotd I

Illnboth unique. l-fodgo aid, "and w! waiitwhnoblotapnlonllnbon- lo

and Plate Glqu Insurance of Lowest Rafa Agent at Summmide. b. (lbStewart 144 Richmond St. Oiarlotfctown

was make-laden, nnd l