on‘ YOU KNOW- 1098 or All. nouns liAVl

MD BREATH

And scientiﬁc tests pnva ma- rlurivcly that in 7 out of i0 cases GOLOATPS TO0Tll POWDER instantly Ilopl oral bad breath.

SAVE "QIEYI Compared to other leading brands, a large tin of Colgate‘: gives you up to 30 more brurbingr, a giant tin up lo 46 non b or not a penny morel

‘Moxinsl Oolgate's Tooth Powder is one of the easiest ways to guard against

stain and tobacco breath! Gee

Colgateﬁ today.- QCLQITE‘ i‘ TOOTII POWDER 41-

2.. ‘°¢ ("oi mm '- usans Yeus alum As II anus 133.1,:

Man. r|......."‘ Highlights

(By The Canadian Press) INN! , Oct. l5—Servicemen within Manitoba last week voted at 34 special edpolling stations, It was announc tonight that 1.864 votes were east at the special pxolls. the largest number 660, in W ni- eg They voted ior candidates in home constituencies and their bal- lot; were consolidated with the civilian list. . .

William Scraba, Coalition-Liberal Progressive candidate in Winnipeg. ad the most novel election adver- isement oi allh the eriatndidates. f a earedontespoi pllﬁﬂ ° Vglhni epnnewspapers today, head- gq; "v5. oi! to the political races _ _ _you pick your horse on his eriormance. . ." He then outlined En a "digest" his career as a Win- nipeg aldennari. .

Colorful, Lewis St. Geﬂrlle Stubbs, an anti-coalition independent can- didate in Winnipeg, ut before the electors a platform n few words: My platform . .to advocate and aupmrt what I consider right; to denounce and oppose what I deem wrong, without; ieanor favor.

Another Winnipeg candidateJpr. 8. G. Sully. 0o tion Conserva- tive, in his first bid for public oi- iice advocatod: “More beer. less ﬁbrin in glasses." lliecigpglyﬂretum-

rom oversees, e s nom- inatins meeting that there was “too much" froth in Winnipeg

beer.

Mrs. Walsh. 5'1, one of, two sndidatcs in the Prov. ince. is a oi it". Mrs. all the Women's Liberal organica- tlons in Winnipeg, is mslking her

ﬂ-elected ll o! 16 Bell i605: Reid 5'10.

GB. Grant. Coalition liberal- Pmgrveesive, added another seat to the Government column when he was elected over L.V. Robson. 0.0.11‘. in Gtlervwood which was Npxeaented in the last-legislature by a LiberaLPsogrusive. »

For Foot Ailments CONSULT H. J. A. BROWN. DJ’ Orthopedic

GIIIROPOIIIST

Ill Great George Street CIIABLUITITOWN. PL].

Q-O4§Q-O§-§-§'Q'.

FOR A FIRST CLASS JOB

or Exterior and Interior PAINTING, P A-P E R 3 HANGING, GRADING and other FANCY PAINTING Call On JOSEPHSLARKIN A

ll. J. fllllllll

OPTOMITIIIT I100!" and Iilalilﬂlll Glenn

let-hen. r. s. l. Ollee Ivan‘: is use s. n. s u s r. s1.

a u °.l'li:.°ii'a.:'...'.'l“°':lil‘"' uauosmle

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved Ior news cl’ local interest, but advertising 2i ‘a¢‘.°"..'.’..3"“" ‘h?’ .l'.°.““°"°“

0 . able in Munroe" " c“ p"

COOKS For Photograﬂse

OONFEDERATION . SURANCE “FE m

COAL. -— Send in your trucks. we have coal on hand. 11.. urge d: O0. 10-16-51. P. B. l. BOWLERS. — Messrs.

Hector McKay. a. r‘. Ferguson and Archie McFariane. all oi Charlotte- town have been in the county at- tending and Dlﬂying in the bowling contests. — New Glasgow News.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT — I-ittle Lorna Lea, three year old daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Lea Vcmon River, met with s. painful accident Monday morning when sh: had the misfortune of falling on a broken bottle, cutting her

arm severely. requiring uile a number oi stitches. q T0 TAKE COURSE-PD. C. G.

Laiferty. son o! Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Laﬂeriy, who recently re- ceived his discharge irom the R.C. Navy after six years and one month service, is at present visit- ing his wife in Covehead. llc ex- pects to leave about Nov. lst ior Halifax where he will enter the N, S. Technical School ior a course in Technical Training.

s)

NO ACTION TAKEN — The City School Board has taken no action as yet in the securing oi’ a iull time truant officer it was learned yesterday. The matter oi establishing a kindergarten it was disclosed, has not been given any conslderation- owing to the lack of suitable quarters ior the class- rooms.

POLICE COURT - At the City Police Court yesterday morning a man charged under the Excise Act was fined $100 or three months. There were three drunks and in- capables. Two were lined $10 and costs or 20 days and $5 and costs or l0 days respectively. The third was remanded until today. A va- grant was dismissed.

MAGISTRATEPS COURT — Yes- terday Magistrate George J . Twcezy. K.C., a youth charged with break- ing, entering and stealing at Kep- poch was remanded One Week- Nine parties charged with having no radio licenses each paid UM and costs oi five dollars.

PICKS SPUDS AT NlNETY—It was with much pleasure and inter- est that, the friends oi Mr. Marcus Ferguson, Hampton, learned that he had celebrated his ninetielh birthday last week. This young-old man is as active as many men who ore his juniors, and takes a keen interest in all that takes place in the community. He is a daily visitor among the near neigh- bours ior a chat Mr, Ferguson hel his two sons, with whom he resgises, with the farm chores. This past. week he was dilly 1n the P0P ato ﬁeld helping his litlte grand- son keep his row up with the 1'95?- oi the pickers.

INSTALLING OIL TANK —The largg gasoline operated shovel which has been excavating on the south side oi the Court House for the reception o! a 10.000 Bﬂlbn 0'11 tank has completed its work. The Court House was formerly supplied from the tank at the Provincial Building. but this had been found to be unsatisfactory. While oper. ating yesterday. the shovel came in contact with the lead service line

building. causing a "geyser" to spuri- l-ieavenwaod until shut oi! by emr ployeee of the Water Department.

nosrrrar. LADIES an) -_ _'I‘hc Ladies Aid Society oi the Prince Edwardlsland Hospital held their monthly meeting at the Cundall Home on Monday afternoon. In the absence 0.! the president, Mrs. Delilois, Mrs. R. R. Hurst, a post president presided. There were sev- enteen members present. A letter from Mr. Spencer stated that in all robability the Society would be able to secure a lilonsored Pl‘!- ture after the first oi the ye"- Mrs. Stuart Jones reported that 500 calendar cards had been ordered and arrangements were made whereby these would be given to the vice-presidents of the different churches for distribution. Mrs, W. P. Bruce, housekeeper at the Hos- ital sent in a compieto list of the inens in the store room. Aiter the meeting adjourned, tea was served by Mrs. H. l...- Sear and Mrs. G. M. Avard.

MAAITIME CLUB MEETING- The Maritime Women's Club oi Montreal, Inc., opened its season with a "Cbptkyn in the Oak and Blue rooms oi the Windsor Hotel on Saturday afternoon. October 13th. Mrs. A D. Ross. the Presi- dent, was assisted in receiving by Miss Dais L Gass. Miss Anne Fra- ser, Mrs. J. E. Mscvicar. Miss Mar- garet Murray and Miss Ms/ry ‘I’. mtohings. Mrs. Ross, after wel- coming the members and their Elects, outlined the program for

e coming year. Some very en- joyable vocal numbers were rend- ered by Margaret Messenger and Hazel Barrett, accompanied by Hildreth Neville. They were thank- ed on behalf of the Club by Miss Bertha Rogers. Miss D, L. Gsss. Mrs. G R. MacLeod, Mrs, W. F‘. Worfoik, and Mrs. G. Lapraik pre- sided at the tea tables.

NEW U. S. REGULATION-The President oi the United States has signed an Act which will interest many United States citizens livinl in Canada. Under the Nationality Act of 1W), as amended, natur- alisbd United States citizens, with certain exceptions. would lose their nationality by residing continuously ior three years in the territory oi a iorel state oi which they were iormery nationals or in which the

lace of their birth is situated, er

ve years in an other foreign state. however, t e law a pro- vided that loss of citizens p by such residence could not occur un- til October 14, 1M5. regardless of the length oi residence abroad. Under the Act Just signed, the date has been extended and such citi- zens may remain outside the Unit- ed States until October i4, 1B4. This ap lies to all citizens of United tstes who a Amsr- lean citizenship after irth wheth- er by marriage. naturalization of a parent, or naturalization in their own right. It‘ has no application to those persons who are American eitiaens from birth

oi the waterworks system to the.

ANNOUNCE-

ENGAGEMENT MENT. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Iiiewelyu oi Bridsetown. wish to a lee the cnguitement or thzir daughter Ella Mae to Rupert Rich- ard Garrett oi rlouris. Marriage to take place shortly. 10-17-ii POBTPONE INSTALLING 0F METERS — Due to the scarcity of water meters, the water com- ‘ ‘ - Charlottetown do not contemplate the installation oi such water-measuring devices ior some time. it was learned yesterday. However, officials said yesterday, when peace-time production once more gets into full swing. that it is likely large users oi water, such as restaurants and laundries, will be supplied with them after sui- ilcient notice has been given.

CONTACT CLUB FORMED. _. A moat pleasant and successful meeting o1 overseas navy, armv and air force wives. took place in the Bun Porch at the Canadian Legion on Grafton Street, Monday nizht. Alter some discussion the name oi "Contact Club" was decided uprn Is it is hoped numbers will join from England. Scotland. Ireland.

being to keep contact with all wives who come to the Dominion

' personal contact.

n!!! urmnaurrarpww uU

to make their borne and to give each other a helping hand. It is hoped that all overseas wives who live out of town will get in touch with the President. Joan Graham, c/o the Legion. either by letter 1r Future meetings will be held at the Legion on every other Thursday evening. commenc- ing Thursday. 25th October. Jean Graham and Bunnv Rogers were re-elected Presirlcnt, and Vice- Prcsident respectivelv and Nan Kirby was elected secretarv and Treasurer.

iri

Personals Mr. and Mrs. W Gordon Schwartz oi‘ Halifax are guests oi Mrs Schwartz's parcrrs. Mr and Mrs. W.A. I-Iuestis, Prince Street.

Mrs. Leslie MaoNutt, oi Mal. peque, was a recent visitor to the city, called here because oi til-e ‘illness oi her sister, Mrs W A lliuestis. Prince Street.

Mrs. George E Lydiord who has been visiting m this city, left yes. terday morning on return t: Lona

returned to the

and women.

died for us.

dion Uniform.

‘7

AKQlAN

Mr. AB. MacNeil and Mr. Henry Carter. Charlottetown. spent the week-end in stellareton. N. s.

Mr. Lloyd Houston oi Mziyﬁeld, who recently underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis at the PEI. Hospital, is making a good recov- ery.

Taber Lann, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lann. Fitzroy Street. who recently received his army dis- charge ls now attending lxicCvlli University in Montreal,

{is Moratorium

MRS. GEORGE D. BENNER.

Mrs. Isabella Banner, widow oil the late George D. Bonner, died.‘ 0n 0016. at the homo ni herl daughter, Mrs. Ralph P. Goﬂ’, 404 Pleasant Street, after a long ill-l tress.

She was born at Big Point, Prince Edward Island, Jan. 1860, ancl had lived in Somervillr for 57 vo " coming to live witl1|

Wales and Newfoundland. The aiml Island. N Y She was accompanied her daughter‘ in May 1944 Ibis; her sister, Mrs Martha l/lcllaew she is suzwived byvller daughler | c y ‘ I b

New that Victory is our: and peace has

world, all of us have an

immediate obligation to our service men

Our Victory is not complete until we have provided all our wounded sailors, soldiers land airmen and those who flﬂVOk been prlsoners-of-war with the best medical care and attention. There ore over 62.000 service men and women who were either wounded or prisoners-‘of-vvor.

Our Victory is nel complete until every mother, wife and other dependents of these who mode the supremo sacriﬁce, are given adequate pensions. Over 38,000 Canadians

Our Victory is not complete until the thou- sands of young Canadians who went direct from school into the forces are trained and equipped to open the doors of opportunity in o world at peace.

Our Victory is not complete until we fulﬁl our obligations to every service mun and woman who unselﬁshly gave the best years of their lives ihoi we might continue ie live in freedom. Over 800,000 wore the Cone-

{.51 ,.'_

s. sson. Herbert D. Banner, 33 Ever- y, eLt and one sister, Somerville.

THAT rust FLAVOR is samema A oommuou-wios swme m cuss: ,2, sm scan coerce l

ROASTED I

N CANADA

Church oi Scotland, Cambridge,“ the Morrison Funeral Home. 1'! W.; glvomlns Atvelralue‘. 01L Tuesdayi ra was a urlan awn Me - -'; -, orial Pork, Peabody. - (Melrdge Amt} an ME“ Free Press).

Street: three grandchildren SWEET Expo!“ KPH‘. gr ndrhllzl, curl a Mrs. Duncan Campbell oi Neck“. IDCTYI‘, ﬁllDfllllliK‘ 1113i‘?

Funeral servicbs u-ore conducted Y th

e R"- R- Wvsievwel". of the dump,“

Help make our Victory complete! Support Canada's Ninth Victory loan to the utmost and buy bonds lo give all Canadian service men and women their opportunity In o peacetime world. Help them bridge the gap in the period of re-odiusiment from service to civilian life.

When you buy Victory Beside you help io Insure your future, the fulure of those near and dear to you and the future of Conldd. There will be but one Victory loan In the next l2 months-the some rate of , saving will buy twice as many Victory Bonds in the 9th loan as compared to previous leans.

on’ f "

There are 4 ways you can buy Victory Bonds:

l. For Cosh.

2. By rhguler monthly payments over a period of l2 months out of your pay envelope.

3. By the deferred payment plan. It is a way you can buy more Victory lends with money cs you gel it.

4. By personal arrangement with your bunk, trust or loan company.

. -‘- *i'l.~'"_

<-. a.

- Government of Prince Edward Island

Cuba is llle-ijllgihridiltg Latlsll.’ and ex than hsli of the total Latin American pm, .

v