APRIL 16 1953

olpoie ihiorophyii Iooihposie IIISIHIIIS Billl BIIIIIIH

iiripinntinp in the Mouth fights Tooth liecey

Colgate Chlorophyll toothpaste, when used right after eating. acts against destructive mouth acids-helps retard their formation.

checks common iiuni Disorders

Colgate Chlorophyll toothpaste strikes at the cause of many ommon I gum disorders by promo- if ting the growth of firm, -' healthy gum tissues.

lftt'll fel liitja Queen with this. . .

nation Brooch

o 5 dimensional gold- coloured fraine . . . lined with royal red velvet . . . 25 simulated diamonds. emeralds. nophirrs. pearls and rubies . . . luaranteed lock-on safety catch!

SLSO value only

for web bvooeh enclose 50: and box top from Colgate Chlorophyll Tlolhpolh with yeur name and oddreu lei Coronation Brooch, Dept. T, lox I556. Toronto, Ontario.

EA'l' A Sunkist ORANGE

!?35'I!;( ' to

Sunkist Navel Oranges are an excellent source

VITAMIN C. as well as (I): valuable Paororrcrms which help you aixsnrh more nnurisliment from other foods you eat.

Exit Tony e Blount

U! Sydney Puktnnn CHAPTER. IX Continued

He appeared to be sensible enough in other respects, and re- acted well to such simple mental tests as the doctor contrived to introduce in the course of con- versation; but his nervous, guard- ed manner and this curious ret- icence all pointed to an abnor- mal condition of mind which the doctor found it impossible to ac. count for.

And then. on the second morn- ing he made a discovery.

He had subjected his patient to a thorough physical examination, and at its conclusion he surveyed him with a satisfied smile.

"Well, Mr. Thurlow. 1 am happy to say that you have now reach- ed the convalescent stage," he announced cheerfully. ”It is only a question of fresh air and good food, and you will soon be as fit as ever you were. I would like to be able to take the credit to my- self tor you; really remarkable re- covery. but the truth is that it is chiefly due to your own magnifi- cent constitution. I would say that you have lived an exception- ally healthy life - an open-air life. You have been a sailor, per- haps?”

At this direct question, the man blinked at him uneasily, and then lowered his gaze tn the blanket which covered his thin body.

”Comel Aml right?" Durand persisted generally. determined to push the attack home this time.

The man glanced up at

again

"I - yes, I think so," he mumb- led lialtingly.

The doctor eyed him curiously.

"You think so?" he repeated with a. little laugh. "But surely you know, Mr. Thurlow?"

LL.L.L.....L WINNER

BROWN'S BlSCl'l'I'S, ltfoncton, N. 13., are pleased to announce that

MRS. WILLIAM STEWART. Eltlon. P. E. I.

was the winner of the 4-lb. carton of Fancy assorted Biscuits In otir weekly drawing. April 11th.

MRS. STEWART will also be cllglblo-, in ntir monthly drawing for the choice of prizes.

Get this trial-size bottle of

Johnsonls

Pride waxes any piece of furniture quickly-

f'HE GUARDIAN.

This time the man remained with his eyes cast down foi' some

seconds. Then: "No." he mun”. ed shtemefacedly. ”I don't know. if - I can't remember."

I The doctor started involuntar- pily, but when he spoke his voice 'held no trace of the perturbation he felt.

"Ah. but that is not surprisinz." he said. with a professional as- sumption of ease. "You are just ,recovering from the effects of a lvery severe ordeal and it is only natural that your memory should be temporarily affected. One can- not expect complete normality at once. It is nothing to worry about, however; it will come back as you rrow stronger." .

Nevertheless. it had come as a decided shock to him and as he made his way up on deck again, he was in a very perplexed state of mind. The discovery that his patient was suffering from gen- eral loss of memory explained all that had been puzzling them -it accounted at once for the acute nervousness and the seeming ret- lcence - but at the same time he fou d himself IIDHIIJIC to under- stand by he had failed to rec- ognlze his condition from the be-

ginning.

it should not have been diffi- cult and yet . . . He went back over his previous contacts with

the castaway and frowned thoughtfully. No. now that he came to think of it, there had been no real evidence at all, such as he ind encountered in other cases which had come under his notice. There had been a com- plete lack of that mental help- lessness which had characterised such cases and this.fact had de- ceived him into ascriblng the ab- normalities he had observed to a different and unknown cause.

him Probably it was due to an excep- ileetinsly and then looked down tionally strong will. which had at

first refused to admit the disa- bility even to itself; and this was borne out by the almost ashamed manner in which the man had finally confesed of his past. It was one of those freak cases which are the bane of every specialist,

He sought out the captain, who was rummaging in the sail locker for odds and ends of canvas for patching. and when that gentle- man joined him on deck, he told him of the discovery he had made.

To be continued

oiitutiiric tin

can Be costly!

"This winter I had to quit work because of rlu-uiriuiic pain.” writes Mr. T. Glofchcskit-. Wilno. Ont. ''I became fear- ful of being laid up as on a previous occasion with rheumatic pain. My pain became increasingly severe and aprmd from hip to ankle. Out of bed. the leg felt cold as though in cold water. so I stayed in bed. A friend persuaded me to take T-R-C'a and I'm glad I did. In a short while I was relieved of mymain and was soon on the job again."

Don't auflcr from Rheumatic or Arth- ritit: pain. Take Templeton'e T-R-C's- Canada's L.utoes'r-sei.LiNc roprietary medicine to bring quick reiie from such pain, Qnly osc, 31.35 at druggiets. 1-I45

compassion so that others might

Get this 2- in-I package

when you pay regular price for pint or quart of Johnson's

unno cross. . to-cont

(You can also get a trial bottle a! Johnson's Pride free when you buy Johnson's "Red Band” Glo-Coot, the polish that gives a soft mellow lustre.)

at your dealer" sitfgfitoirf '

'JohMon'L", "Glo-Coot" and "hide" are the trade-math of I Cw 3&9”

without running!

Just apply Pride with it clean cloth . . . let it dry . . . and wipe lightly. Without rubbing you give furniture the richest, longest- lasting wax lustre ever seen on wood. Economical. tool

Hard Gloss lilo-coat gives floors a brighter, harder polish that won't scuil up!

It's a new Johnson's Wax dis- covery that gives weeks of extra weer. When you use Htird.GIoeI Glo-Coat you don't: hoveeto re- polieh floors nearly so often. Cleaning is easier, tool '

rmcpu I

., Gl0(0AT

L1Q:11:1::11::1::::j1:::-h::-:----I-Ztiiriiitiitili

CIIARLOTTETOWN That Body or Yours

Continued from page 2

survive."

X am quoting from it late Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 187. "It's Your I-io.spital'and Your Life." written by Lucy Freeman, a New York Times reporter. specializing in news of welfare, psychiatry, and social work. She points out that a city hospital is like Main Street, with all "needed" stores for care and comfort of patients and es- sential departments A operating rooms, research laboratories, the diagnostic facilities imeans of learning what is wrong with the patient). The hospital has develop- ed these fully in an effort to pro- vide to the patient the best and most complete care possible. "The main service of a hospital is medi- cal and nursing care and it must be good. Competent diagnosis, re- liable treatment, and the care of the patient as a whole make up the service."

Hospitals are People. ”The vast hospital buildings do not mean much without the people who stand behind them ready to serve all in need. The doctor. nurse, tech- nician, social workers, secretary, within hospital walls make up a team."

Whereas the average industry has between sixty and seventy types of jobs, the average hospi- tal has 185 classifications in 26 different departments. Most hos- pital work requires special train- ing. ,

Many of us think that the Gov- crnment pays the bill but invest-

three times as much as in govern- ment hoapltals and operating costs are three times as much.

A patient may think that when he pays his hospital bill the hos- pital is earning a. prom. Actually it costs much more, the balance being made up by rifts. endow- ments and special fund-raising. The cost per day in 1888 was 3139 today it averages 816-77. The h06r pltal, in addition to caring for the sick has three other jobs - education of professional person- nel, research, and prevention of illness.

”We areediscovering. as a nation. that the right to health belongs in everyone, but with that light goes the obligation to support the faci- lities that make the right possible," Public Affairs Pamphlets, 24 East 38th SL. New York I6. N. Y.. (rosin 25 cents each. It is a non-profit oi- ganlzation.

f-L-

EXECUTIVES lwnn STOMACH TROUBLE!

Com Ielely new! No waiting for re- sult: EHHZCUTABS work on an entirely different principle to Any nlkaiizer, rod: tablet or min! on have ever tried. POSITIVELY D ES NOT CONTAIN IIICARBONATE OF SODA.

An EXECUTAB helorr mm. prevent: diicomlon after. Hrlrlhurn. gas, pain, intent): after eating or during the night dtiap ear.

Ful directions for taking in every parka e. Sold only by registered drug- guta ui no preicnption ll neeeeuryl

Price SUI) Ind 3.50

more ctmms”

PAGE NINE

Attention Householders!

- A Giidden representative will demonstrate-- tho Wonder Paint-

SPRED SATIN

the original 1007,, latex wall finish, and will intro- duce the latest in paint finishes-

SPRED GLOSS

' At

The ROGERS HARDWARE CO. LTD.

On

Thursday and Friday

APRIL 16th and 17th

REMEMBER THESE PRODUCTS ARE

" Washable " Scrubbable

" Easily Applied "' Fast Drying

Plan to attend and bring along your color prob-

lems.

Anyone living outside Charlottetown can obtain

these products from your local Giidden dealer.

merit in voluntary hospitals is

FORITHE STOMACH

c..;.1 iatehrffn Ixctung. Inc. our 2

Iejniaeb I IREAM KITGIEI

II Your Family is anything like ours. the hesl. gent-r-upper in the world in that he:ivcnI)' fragrance of fresh coffee drifting through the house early in the morning. It never misses . . . and whether you make coffee with :i percola- ler. use the drip method . . . or that nlrl-fnihionrri rnlfi-c-egg and cold writer in the kettle. there in nothing quite as effective or u stimulating. I.OOI('S sixteen different wys to prepare toflen are included in the current issue ilnry on America's fmoritt drink.

And While The Coffee for that family is hreuing. lake advan- tage of iniisnt rnifi-c made right in the cup-quirk as I flash. You'll be one up net the others I and be frniiriyt perky too while getting Itrrakfosl. plncidenlally. grapefruit juice lS good to start.

Along About Four In The Afternoon. when someone droply in to compare ilinpping notes” it in gracious and easy to pull nu, mp1,, pot to work. open I be: of crackers and :ni0Y I 'IiIt hrfnre rvrcnnnni dinner- iAnd. if the day it warm. YIIY P9-

lrigerelor nlwmi hat ll IIIPPIY

of iced rIII.1 rlrinlu . . . to easy; ;to rip through a straw.

I

I've Had A Lot OI Fun . . . and tyoll will too. when you make

eeffee in other wave-and be-, lieve me. they are Ieglnn. Your iprobnbly lumw the dclightfiil leroma and Raver which rnmrl flmm putting a stick of cinna- .mon in after dinner coder. And wlut”I more. the old Illusion i of blending pulverized ecl- Rwltb powdered rhoroltu y vet an old-world flax-or which . I most mwel . . . fl twist of IIEIIIOH peel is also refreshing. .Try it. One more rug-can mints are toad companions with; pl demi I.-use. .

You

Cupswell - Fresh Ground

COFFEE Per Lb. 99:

Maxwell House Instant

COFFEE 2oz. 67: 6 oz. 1.98

Nestles - Instant

NESCAFE 4 oz. .......... 67: I2 oz. 1.98

..L..-

Maxwell House COFFEE Rog. Drip-.Lb. Tin 1.09 Florida Garden Grapefruit JUlCE' 20 oz. 2 fins 33:

Wosforfsi or Christie's Krispy CRACKERS Large 1 Lb. Pkg. 32:

Legion Brand

PEAS Large 20 oz. Tins

2for29:

These items all on 'sale at the following stores --

Trooarlle -- Vernon River St. Peters -- More-.ll

BROKEN PEKOE

TEA. Guoronteed Good. lb. .

CARNATION

MILK. Toll Tins. 6 for COCA-COLAS. carton of six . . . . . .

CLARK'S

TOMATO JUICE. 2 20-01. tins . . . . . . .

MEATS

SWEET PICKLED

CREAM FILLED .- FRESH COOKIES. special 2 lbs. for .

COTTAGE ROLLS. Per lb, . . ..

SMOKED PICNIC

SI-IANKLESS p SHOULDERS. per lb. .

MAPLE LEAF WIENERS. special . . . . . . . . - e .

TASTY LEAN , . CORNED BEEF. per lb. . ..

FRESH on PICKLED BEEF TONGUES. per lb. . . . . . ..

FRUIT

GOOD SIZE WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT.3 for

GREEN PASCAL

CELERY. 2 long: sticks . . . . . . . . .

BEST FOR EATING AND JUICE

ORANGES. 3doren

EATING AND COOKING

APPLES. Mclnfoslr. 8 lb. logs . ..

75 LB. BAGS-N0. 1

POTATOES. only

If youlre looking for low prices--look in at The Co-op Super Market. You'll see them everywhere-on every counter . . . in every case . . . on every shelf because we make. every price a low price every day. And how that policy cuts down your food bills! Shop here for one week and your savings will convince you-convince you that our every day low. low prices are 1000-and-1 good reasons for shopping here always.

49:

49:

87: 32:

25:

S9: 49: 39: 43:

35:

I9: 29: 73: 43: 99:

FREE - FREE - FREE

You get a FREE Orange Juice Mixer when you purchase 3 tins of Minulft Maid

ORANGE JUICE. 3 tins for . .. . . . 79:

II Ell-II

"SHOP 00079 "

P STORE