l‘

, Naturally Lovable

“That Schoolgirl Complexion”

--is kept and‘ safeguarded by thousands ‘through following this simple rule in daily skin care

S more women become skilled in the ways of beauty, more and more turn

to natural ways in skin care. That means a clear skin; pores kept free of accumulations to perform their

functions naturally.

Thus modern beauty culture starts with soap and water ; its only secret being the KIND of SOAP one uses—and how.

Palmolive is a beauty soap. A soap made of bland and soothing cosmetic oils, solely for one purpose; to safeguard the complexion. A soap made to be used freely, lavishly on the skin.

Used in the following way, it is cred- ited with more beautiful skins, probably,

‘MADE IN CANADA

ﬁhoive S0! i: Istanbul 51 luluimdn nail 7n bred the vujr-uinnnnidnnwqpd

B. C. Potato Crop

l lavliltylh unfavorable weather,

(Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, June 5.——The British Columbia potato crop shows every

indication of setting an example in i u. eek and the ﬁrst 5mm early shipments that it would be fnengfslloulé, be on the way by

line l! Ontario crops could follow‘. according to A. H. Fulton of the

than any other beauty method. Its re- sulls you sec on every side today.

The rule to follow guarding a good complexion is your goal

\\'asli your face gently with soothing Palmolive Soap, massaging the lather softly into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, ﬁrst with ularm water, then with ‘cold. ll your skin is inclined to be dry, apply a touch of good cold creani—that is all.

Do this regularly, and particularly in the evening. Use powder and rouge if you wish. But never leave them on over night. They clog the pores, often enlarge them. Blackheads and disliguremenls often lollowi They must be washed away.

Soap from trees! The only oils in Palmolive Soap are

life slootlllngdlieauty oils TrcliiTihe UllVE tree, the African palm, and the coconut palm — and no other fats ,\\'li2llSilC‘v'€l'. 'l‘hat is why Palmolive Soap is illt- nat- ural color that it is———l'or palm and olive oils, nothing else, give Palmolive its natural green color. I

1664

KEEP THAT SCHOOLGIRL COMPLEXION

Dominion fruit branch. their height by June 24.

As matters are at. present, what the scant. rainfall and gener- 100 bushels per it does tamed

acre to be

not, appear as though crops were standing much chance 000 bushels or about 430 car of maturity for _ ‘ whereas on the Pacific coast dig- movo to Prairie 90mm-

ging is expected to start at. the end

-—-—<-e>————-

June l0, and ought. to have reached UNIQUE CLOSING limit-Mr -» _ "

mm

An apple-green rajnh silk

l sea HlM WHERE- k, _, \ ~ .-- HARD \\1'OF\‘l\INCi - EVER i co- » V g xm . > \ . \-\l\l- 53,55, .‘ , ~ l‘ $1; ' Kios- | ,. I HARP on thedot, meals are K< _ ready to serve when Per- __,~

"mm 1.1.40?! the cpolring. No ilk’ . 1...... F’

Wood to éhop, no ashes to lug. ‘ will \l._ ..~ m , I l -

Cookingotartawiththetouch 3w \ O

ofllnatchtothewiek. Every r

drop of oiliachanged to intense 1,3, f

heatinthelong chimneys. The C- ° l

automatic wick atop does not "3 9~ ‘ ‘ "' _.._

allowrhe ﬂame-to rise above a /i v ~~ E

netpoint. No smoke, no loot, " _ “**" ' .,~._-' '

modgguFar betterthnnnura- 2%,,»- ' ‘ _< , H

a ﬁre. No waiting for //- f" /,/~" gig-pup, “ahaznﬁgﬁxtlrnluna”, ../"' Nlmﬂilvzii l» tin..."- m“... l... in... nu...» ",1." reactvml

f s“ n» bzlutiful new Per- _ action on is lay at our

donloi-‘u. Ldlfﬂpbf its 27ynew ‘M.’ fqhgiirop- Impact the wonder- ful live hentfovan. Priceoon Perfection run from $8.75 to $312.50. Write to Oenqilﬁeol W umitoltToi-outopni.

"W:

Mail TODAY.

. ‘1L__

riaitrncrioli ...., Oil Burning

JIoQnIIIoAIWnno Lot/Tomato. . Plounnnlnolonpriahnofduhrlnﬂhnﬂlalp.

—unnn-o-nn-§--n--—-n.---nnnnnnnncunnnnqnnnnnnuu

has its upper portion

Presuming the average yield ofl

in British Columbia, the the latter early production should reach 195.-

a long time yet, majority of the ﬁrst shipments will

button rilihlilLinkletter, fair, fat and forty.

rm; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN JUNE 7.19 1

Cape , Traverse r _ _

‘gynTtlmfioinity p h y I '4 PRINBE EDWARD ISLANII EXHlBlTlllll

Miss Bessie Crossman o! Cape

“<1

Traverse. _ls now spending n few , days visiting in Albany an the guest of her grandparents. -

Messrs. George Macwiiliunsand Stanley Thomson were recent visit- ors to Cape Traverse.

The Misses Lyla Rodgerson and Doris Campbell, of Cape Traverse, spent Saturday afternoon in Carle- on.

.

Make your arrangements now to attend the greatest Exhibition and outing in the history of this Province. A 4 days of Education and Entertainment, August 20th to 24th, at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, open t0 all Canada. $12,000.00 in Prizes and Premiums, $4,600.00 in Purses for Horse Races. , The greatest show of horses, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, etc., ever brought together. here. Greatest racing program ever. heat a race. v . Grand display of needlework, arts, flowers, fruit and vegetables in Main Building. ' Wonderful performances in front of Grand Stand.

The numerous friends or Mr- John Concerts every evening in Main Building. MacFadyen regret w learn that he f

leaves for Toronto in a. few days, I

where he will undergo a. serious op- eration, but one and all hope the TUESDAY, AUGUST 21st. ——Gathcring 0f the Scottish (lliiiis. Scol- tish games with pipe and drum band. Highland dances, etc.

operation may be a successful one EVENING. Billy Rice Trio of Comedy Artists from New York.

that he may have ‘a. speedy recov-

ery to health and strength. Royal Pekin Troupe from China in their marvellous Oriental tricks. Midway.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY-Horse races iii rafter- noon. ‘ Grand performances in froniof tlie Grand Stand afternoon and

evening. The greatest Midway ever on the Grounds.

Band Concerts afternoon and evening. Ralph ‘Maddison, Premier (Iaiiadian Tenor will sing at each performance.

Reduced railway rates on all railways.

Admission tickets will be sold at all Drug Stores and at llrilwlllﬂl

Hotels. . - The admission to the Exhibition Grounds has been reduced l0 25¢»

children, 15c.

Mrs. James Mulligan o! Cape Traverse Wharf, spent a few days visiting in North Carleton as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John E. O'Connor.

Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Hewett. of Tryon, spent Tuesday evening at Cape Traverse as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacPherson.

cMr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt, of Charlottetown, spent the week end visiting in Cape Traverse. X

Mrs. Lou Schaﬂer returned to Cape Traverse on Tuesday evening after spending a few days in the Provincial Metropolis.

All races on tthree heat plan. Every t

Mr. Harold Howatt, one of Augus- tine Cove‘s progressive (farmers has recently purchased a finenew Pon- tiac Sedan, a. product oi’ the Gener- iil Motors Company.

Mrs. Elisha Wright of Victoria lhas purchased a new Chevrolet Se- ldom, also Mr. William Leard of ,Westmoreland. Another new owner lis Mr. Albert Sherren of Cape 'I‘ro.- ‘verse who displays another Pontiac

qnlso Mr. Cook Howatt of Carleton ‘siding a Chevrolet Sedan. Say ‘friends, you‘re not in the swim‘now if you have to take out the Olll Ibuckboard Waggon to do your Joy lriding in, what sayll- Yes, blnme ..D-._

I

Former Captain J. A. Marlin ILEFI‘) and his companion, T. W. Marshall, Brltishers,’ who deserted from the French Foreign Legion in Africa and are now seeking to work their way across Canada. Wednes- day they were in Toronto. Marshall at one time had to swim out into the Mediterranean to escape his pursuers. Martin ﬂed with a coin- panion across the desert and man- lﬂged. when almost exhausted with effort and starvation to reach Span- ish Morocco. Martin, 31 years or 8B8. saw service with the British _ army I11 France. Marshall, 27 years of age, was a bugler with the Roy- “1 Ensineers at 14 years of age. He

wasi G ‘ oeeuplitioiirxgiigy lglililddtltlz army °f SYNOPSIS aid. DTlnClDﬂl- and Miss Agnes M- very conveniently situated, having a 9 Legion fol; exiitement gaging“ Clements, assislant. public road on three sides. ~ Braiieﬁ dared m t n1‘ ' ° de‘ Act 1—Thi1t afternoon grandpa _.__ e t mu“. o, f}, t eel had desemd be‘ arrives. Qunrantined- Great growing \\’€ill.l1(.‘l' mi- the On Wednesday night. May 30th, ROSS-Mlllel’ M03 ' ' ' r a ment‘ AC9 ll-Thllli nighii P111153’ BlmO-ii farmers and gardeners who have me Y, P, s. of Miirshfield, present- . it breaks Wt- sown and planted. ed their play, “The Man from Deii- FOX Blscul A s 1 nd-d m 30 does gfﬂlldilﬂ. SIHRIIDUX! _ ver" to a large grid appreciative pe l ree act Comedy M; 111,__The next mtlrnlllil. audience in the I. O. F. hall here.

DPuma “The Adventures of Gran- Pa’ was slated in Cape Traverse l1?" by the Carleton Dramatic So- gﬁleyhgﬁ Thursday eyening, 24th. The caszlaos, ﬁrfcﬁérs as {one I? all realizinz a goodly sum. The Montgomery Ray (Monte) A sléélNational Anthem was sung, alter a ‘ "gwhich the evening's entertainment

Tod Hunter. K. Muttart. closed’ A Young dancing master. Otis Hammerhead (Grandpa), P, Carruthers, from Yellow Bud. Ohio.

Mt. Stewart Notes Oﬂicer McCoi-mack, G. Ross, "Who

seen his duty and done lt.” Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McKenzie, l Lucy hunter, s. Henderson, Our motored to Georsetown Sundny- F

Kloompy spills the beans. Good-bye Grandpa!

A sale oi‘ candy and ice cream was carried on at intervals, all in

Dy, and Mm A13, Min-tin moior- The play from beginning to eiicl ed to Mrs. Martin's former home, in proved interesting, and each actor 019M)’. Sﬂlllrdlly- and actress played their part with ' the ease and grace of professionals.

Ml‘. John WMIS- Tlaoﬂdiﬁ. mud" Between the acts were solos and l‘- lPlD lhlollilll Mt- SWWB" Wm! monologues, which were well receiv- some fresh codfish last week, and as my Selenium were M50 played on this was the first, believe me he was me vgom,’ with organ accompany. not ions disposing of his load- ment. Following the entertuilh merit, n sale of pies and candy was held. Mr. W. L. McLeod acting

AmOIIE the C’ N- R- BmDlQYQER auctioneer in his usual good style, who 5P9"! slllldﬂy Ill- lhoil‘ homes and following this a dainty lunch here. were Messrs Ray Smnllwood- was served downstairs, in lhc form-

main-

<¢4£>@~~

s. The

1 6

The beat fox biscuit it a ' able price. 37.5011" 1°” m" livercd, only ‘Mo P" lew-

‘Llgglf ﬁfe-M _—— _ Fred J. Smith. Otis D. McAss-ev. u!- er Reading Room, where Mi‘. John o ro y ay, H. Campbell, Just Mr. and Mis. S. C. Clark, City. so Henry Douglas and John Mc- '13 Ferguson m, behalf o; the Mars!“ Y I Ca |, ut of College. were among the motorists to Mount Liiughlin Head of Hillsboro. field and Dunsmfgna y p g m BRACE’ MCKA ‘a ' ' froolll Mrs. Pansy Hopscotch. M. B. Stewart Sunday. " l a few well chosen vildrds. thanked Summusldc

MT- Daniel MCASSBY Dufchﬂsed the Mount Stewart people for their whmesa], and Retail

WALKALLTDAY- l 1,,

across from the COW" of “S square Marie Rlbﬂﬂu. B. M. Bell, The School has reopened one aln t l fl (ll t -k ' neck while its skirt continues the Girl From Paris. after the holidays, and is ieirdlglzreii- ‘Julinllgiilelllllllslinimdaiss lloelle ‘drill? lgeivlvllgfcih Mlllgllaortgllloclgglf Dlsulbulors horizontal line by buttonlng uoross Kloompy. T. P. Muttai-t. Twelve sing excellently under the capable gi-ntulatcd for his purchase, as it is cgedq wcrp kindly donated to lathe F“ Fad” the left hip. days from Copenhagan over. leadership of Miss Mary C. McDon- in n high stale oi cultivation, and Ceyritaiery Aid hem Bringing Up Father _ __,By George Me an

BY GOLLY- HERE comes-rom- cow ACilN, HE seem es ‘YO

‘€M\“r DO YOU l \~'Al_l< JQQT were wueAtsurus.“

wlFE AN'

iilLli/vbclf-‘icl t‘ |‘!~i -\ N. FORq

lco“‘l>\llll"l‘é"~"l- l’ e d l irwri uwl-llﬁl-‘ER . - c t ' ~ ~ .-. c i | r - "(Ml and L row!“ _» i . \\,,__,.\._ ARE; You J

In Alvin] IlIll on time. No mliy wt! nan In ma: mm’! lime and

R“"se

I

l

. I

u... l J

BY cioumr- coon A-r FANCY CIGAR BAND-TFHHA; KID AT THE HQTEL i5

emviu‘ "I-M- ri.i. GNE. THP) one TO utm-

‘ HERE AT ‘THE 52A 5HORE- THEN QHELL MAKE ME ‘STAY HERE:

FOR AT LEAQT

I'LL GO BACKTO "rut; How-EL L~

ANhii-h-Maqqis IDOYJT LIKE IT g tau-r MY BATHWG

‘surf DOWN t"

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WILLYOU PLE X55],

v / -> l" "Ma/ll H. m!»

, ' 4, . Gumball-ﬁg