uucusr 9. 1951 ,.

FAGE NINE

,....--...a. :-

. All KllliI8.0I MGII8 Better with

worn or , FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth slipping, dropping or vrobblingwhen you sat. talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little As- more on your plates. This eas- ant powder gives a. remarkable sense of added comfort and ae- curlty ny holding plates more firmly. No gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Get PA5'f'l:li.'l'E at any drug store.

DUNCAN. B. C. -(CP)-Kenneth Joseph Elliott of the Cowichan In- dian tribe ' bellved the first Brit- ish Columbia Indian to receive an

appointment to the Civil service school of Draughtlng in Ottawa.

3

3...... ;3PF..'

of HEINZ

time, the gallon

success. It's pack

in:

TIlt"fl'.8 Noiliing Cuicr Under The

ilirzc? .-ind liubics are specially adurnblo whenwlicir

iwr curls in ringlcte all ovcr their I'1lI)'IS hiiir straight? Then youill be

this wonderful way to make a curly-head of your Fltfllglll-I1.'ilrf'd lot. It's not done with ma ic-but

it-itli NESTLE BABY HAIR TRE

Illlll out how to use it, simply write to me -Barbara Illvlll, llll Urnsvcnt St., Montreal, P.Q.-for your copy of "Curls Ioi-' Your Baby". Nestle Baby 'l'rc:itnicnt--tcstcd and commended by "Parcnts' Magazine"-

fr:-(2 II.'lll'

W :i ivontlcrfiillv qeiiils lotion. Diluted according to instructions, a 51.50 bottle will last four monthsl everywhere.

I i'u Ye-urs Sin cs

a kitchen zip- W . pliance has 0 a u s a d s o much comment as has the new FRIGIDAIRE "Wonder Oven" E L E C T R I C RANGE. And I can understand it, because this now, wonderful oven permits you to bake a cake and broil a steak (or pair up many other food com- binations at difjcrent tamperin- tiiic.-J . . . zit the same time in the same oven! You see, this new range has nn oven that becomes either two ovens or one extra large oven in merely seconds . . . for it. has a movable Divider heat- ing unit with a alideout door. Many other exciting features, too . . . such as the Cook-Master than Clock Control and faster. tizriflicr, 5- ecd Radiantube Cook- ing Units. earn more about this mudcl and the other Frigidaire l-ll-st-tric Ranges at your Frigidaire dc.1lci-'s . . . soon. v

The Number OI Swims and warm-weather week-ends is limited. Thatfii I'm going to tell you again about TAMPAX

wh sail how you can

pins and makes you feel so coinfo

anv others. Made of pure absorbent cotton compressed, raters. a whole month's supply of Tampax will slide into.youc purse! 1!. comes in three absorbencies-Regular. Super and Junior.

Cucumber-Cool-And Twice As Tauy . . . this delicious, lemon- t and it is so good who) you make LEMONS . . . the finest, yuiciast, for Lemon Frosen Cream makes 1 quart

flavoured dessert! It isn't extrava it with SUNKIST CALIFQR A tangicst. grown! This recipe

for 5-8 people .

Lesion mozarr ciuiair iteggs. beaten until lei-non-coloured

U2 c. sugar Add sugar gradually to egg until

mixture a thick eustar-'-like consistency. Combine with:

If: e. light corn syrup 1c-10iImt1k(or1e.rni.lkaM1e.

IA 1:. Sunkist lemon luica

1 159. (rated Sunkist lemon pasl.

freeze in refrigerator tray s

II;oz;2&zII:IxCno1I;:YIa . mglggez 3

3014 at middle control for aorvingr

MONTREAL. Aux. Bth.-Yours-for successful, economical pICkllIl& . '

I WHI E Vinegar comes in several sites,

It saves you more than 2'K;u a cupfull And, of course, Heinz White Vinegar assures your pickling

famous-it's. factory-sealed for your protection p . I you Ifilfllt) itis good because IV! Heuial .All0IIl.G pickling "must" ii that grain! Ires recipe .b0llkIlI-HPICRIHIQ Succcsa". If the gallon you buy doesn't have it attached-simply write to ms for is .. Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent BL, Montreal,

every day, you needn't.iniss. a single one of them. By using this modern, invisible sanitary rotection you needn't I.lI(8.”LlIIIO out" any time ecause-of this intimate feminine problem. Shower or tub in the mornin . . .a "sunning" at noon, and wear your briefer swim suit. since Tampsx, worn inter- nally, eliminates he need for bulky pads, belts and able "those days"'will sail by like

ii iii hwatfl Ight W III! in -.p'l'his one

WHYS

It-tDit't.IA'i')N 5EHvi(i

. . that's the bciyyallon jug VINEGARJ Heinz White . . . but at pickling iug is the thriftiest buy of silt

ed by the firm who made pickles

Sun than ii baby in a sunsuit, is

heads. Is your delighted with

ATM NT. To

Ask for Nestle at drug counters I ”t;! TB

Summertime Is Pauylime-pair ticuliirly for your youngsters. And something they'll law for their

arty is a cake ou've baked with . WANS DOW CAKE FLOUR. Their e es will grow big and they'll airly gobble it up, for Slvlt-zins Down cakes are just: natur- a y arty successes-wit young and paid alike. Confetti-light- melt-in-your-mouth and complete- ly, utterly delicious. You make no mistake when you choose Swans Down Cake Flour for your cakcel You ace-Swans Down is sifted over and over again, until it's 27 times as fine as ordinary flour. For special occasions or just for a special treat. first thing I think of is baking a Swans-Dowru delicious caket

keep so care-free and confident

into slim appli-

becomes

oodfse stain)

moss-slurs until stiff. Whsn and uesrmyi. Return quick? stirring is that is need .

With All Love

(By Virginia Bowel)

(Continued)

0 O 0 cl-IAP'!'li:n 111,

Instead of calli . Clare drove down Iligw hilire :32; of town. parked her car. ma my the elevator to the sixth floor of the National Bank Building where he had his offices. she pushed ihroush the door marked "Btgph. tn Calridge, Attorney 3; Luv," with its list of lover in omeg- names representing younger u. auciates of the firm. The middle. liked woman at the reception desk and switchboard looked up and beamed.

”G,00d morning. Miss Calridge. Y9" "9 quite a stranger in here.” her Sliinslerlsh eyes ran thirstily 0"" the slim figure. the healthy bronsed skin, the smartly tailored linen sports areas.

"It has been quite a while, hasn't it?" Clare said. "Is father Lusy?"

Miss Evans smiled at the form- ality, and at Clare's continued llrokress toward the studded leather swinging door of Mr Cal. rid8e's private office. "00 right in." she said. "I'm sure it's all right."

Stephen Calridge was at big desk dictating to his secretary when Clare entered. He stopped in the middle of a sentence and with a hearty "weii. weiii This is 3 Pleasant surprise." heaved his IIGEVY body out of the leather cushioned swivel chair and ca.me around the corner of the desk to take his daughters arm,

"I though I'd let you take me to lunch, Dad," Clare said,patttng his hand on her arm affection- ately. She turned then to the girl at the desk, who had risen and was briskly organizing her note- book and pencils and a sheaf of letters into a neat little pile. "How are you, Betty?" she asked pleas- nntly.

"Fine. Clare." Betty Croweu gn. swered with businesslike brevity. "And you?" Without waiting for an answer, she .added, "I hear you're taking up flying."

Clare looked at her father, thinking it curious that he should have discussed the matter” with his secretary so shortly after it had been first mentioned. Mr. Calrldge nodded sideways at his secretary. "Betty is interested in flying. ou know. She happened to ment on just this momlng that she's been taking lessons out at the new airport for the last sev- eral weeks. Goes out before work: two or three morning: a week." "Why-how interestiiig," Clare said. "How do you like it. Betty?” "1 think it's worth knowing something about,” Betty Crowell said. "It's a comparatively young industry and there's no telling how great its future will be."

"Oh." Clare said. She knew what was implied in the remark. and she had got over being pro- voked by Betty Crowell's jealousy. she was supposed to blush and feel very uncomfortable beforeher father in comparison to this bril- liant, efficient and farseelng young businesawcman. Bhe tumeti wide. innocent eyes on the girl. "And the instructor is just the type you always did admire. isn't he, Betty? Tall, dark and hand- some.”

Betty tossed her dark hair in- diifcrently and allowed a smile to touch her lips. Then, as if she had no more time for foolishness of this sort, she picked up her things. nodded a formal adieu and left the room.

"That young lady will get by," Stephen Calridge said apprecia- lively. "Keen as a knife edge.” Clare nodded agreement. than she leaned against the desk and looked up at her father. "Well, how about this luncheon I came down here for?"

Her father looked at the brass- bound ” 1 clock on the book- case. "I'm afraid I can't, my dear. It's quarter to 12 and I have a date with Bronby at the club for quarter after. It will be a. very dull business rich or I'd ask you to join us. was there any- thing in particular on your mind?”

Clare was disappointed, but an even better idea. immedi ely oc- curred to her. "Maybe ctty can join me." she said. "I just wanted to talk about ymy new career- ftying. you know. I'll ask her on the way out." She picked up her purse. kissed her father on the cheek. and walked to the door. 'Bae you at supper," she called back as she pushed into the outer office.

Betty Orowell was at her type- wi-ttsr, already beginning to copy her shorthand notes. Her eyes re- mained on the notebook for a mo- ment after Glare stopped beside her desk. She finished a sentence. then looked up inquiringly. V "Will you join me for lunch?" Clare asked. "Dad has an appoint- ment. and I'd rather talk to you about flying. anyway. as long as you are already taking lessons." "Glad to. can you wait about 10 minutes?" ' "Sui-sly." Clara found an empty chair and sat down to wait.

"rhe sight of Betty Crowell and Clare calridge together had been a. common one a few vears be- fore. Practically inseparable from the time they entered lroadwood School fornirls at the high-school freshman level until they were , fustad from the two-year col- lege and finishing course, theirs had been a twostsne during vaca- tion times at home familiar to even fashionable party. to every affair at the country club. to all the batter suing and daneinif places in town. But a few months after their graduation Mr.Oaow- cll had become involved in tre- mendous financial scandal. and lost all his fortune and subse- guantlv died just in unis travoid almost certain conviction and im-

prisoonisot.

Ills daughter took the affair as a bitter personal disgrace and.had it not been for her i'nother'a coin-

nloto gbysioal breakdown. would

THE GUARDIAN. cnaacorrsrowu

NU BUSSES; TRAINS T00 TALL-You'll need a. stepladder to say farewell if you're seeing someone off on this new triple-deck rail- road train now in service on the Frankfurt-Dortmund line in Germany. Ibis young gallant puts a suitcase into play, and still fell somewhat short of lseelng his lady fair off in the grand manner.

death, had been made Stephen Calridge's personal secretary she lived in town, in her own small apartment, but she never saw any of her former friends or went to any of the places where she had used to go.

have left home and friends and been glad to never see them again. As it was, she had to find work, and Clare. without beln asked, had maneuvered a Job f her in Mr. Ca.Iridge's office. she had studied secretarial work at night

DOUBLE WEDDING

Acorn - Maciliiarrlt Allen - Mactluarrla

on Friday evening June 5. the marriage of Annie Kathryn Mac- Qruai-rle. R. N.. of Hampton and cyrug William Acorn of Pownal, and that of her sister Muriel May Mauauarrls and William Elmer Allen of Melanson, N. 8., were sol- einnized at Pleasant View. the attractive home of their parents Mr. and Mn. Boyd Ms.cQuarrie.

The ceremony was performed by Dr. W. A. MaoQuarrie of H099- well. N. 6., uncle of the brides.

Annie's bridesmaid was her classmate. Mdss Isabel Butler. R N.. and Mr. Clifford Chandler act.- ed as groomsman. p l

Miss Margaret MacQuari'ie was her sister Muriel'l bridesmaid and the groonisnian was Mr. Robert Allen, ha'ot.her of the groom.

Very sweet and pretty the two young brides were in their shim- mering white satin gowns, which were fashioned with lace yokes, full skirts and bouffant; backs. They wore finger-tip veils of em- broidered net draped from a cor- onot of orange blossoms. and car- ried bouqueta of American Beauty roses, tied with white ribbons.

The bi-ldeanaids: carrying bou- quets of yellow roses were charm- ing in floor-length gowns of cord- ed nylon taffeta. Isabel's, ice-blue,

Margaret's lilac in bolero style with matching headdress. ;

The brldes' mother wore a navy. blue sheer with matching shoes; and cagsage of Talisman roses. ;

Mrs. Allen was dressed in a blue nylon taffeta with corssge of pink carnations.

The house was tastefully decor- ated for the occasion with tulips, narcissl and other spring flowers. The nuptial vows were spoken be- neath an arch of apple blossoms.

Annie was given in marriage by

and finally, after her mother's (To be continued)

her father, and her uncle. John

SkinnymttI.W0IIIeII' gain sggisiis.

BstIlswPlIpVhiVIlU'

I saniii soar llsabe all I III Mil":

illlhiiin. r so” '7 oh” ”,I, tIls..:'onisn. - I

gr? "' uu

wnlli. mun. Its ioaus. , trnn. vitamin Bi. aald '- H” mm. "i3Iil'Iii Salad new i " '''',,,,,, Do 'lIMl lltll IMIM. VDCYOWVU

mans. to. is or 35 lbs. rm! M-l.5;m'.':Iu,', I" ions litua. '1 u. "U"

MacQusrrie, gave Muriel in mar- riage. -

The wedding music was slaved by Mrs. Arthur lnman and Mrs. John MacQuarrio sang very sweet- ly, "Oh Promise Me."

After the ceremony, dainty re- freshmenta were served. bullet- style, to about sixty guests.

Mrs. E. H. Monkley of summer- side. gracefully presided over the tea-table which was centres with 3, crystal vase of narcissi. and on either side of this was a two-tier wedding cake, artistically decorat- ed with silver leaf and silver con- fection and topped with a small glass containing Lilies of the Val-

le .

Ilrhe young people received many useful and beautiful gifts includ- ing gifts of money at their wed- ding and at showers at Hampton and Pownal.

Mr. and Mrs. Acorn will reside in Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Al- len will make their home in Mel- anson, N. 5.

Very many good wishes of rela- tives and friends go with the young couples to their new homes.

CONGRESSMAN D5

TOWANDA. pa. Aua- &-tAP)- Represeritative Wilson D. Gillette (Rep. Pa.), '11. a member of Con- gress since November. 1941. died Cause of

today at his home.

death was bronchial pneumonia. He had been ill for several months. ,

Fsrblds Slpotiiig of lllagara Falls

TORONTO. Aug. 8 - (0!) Criminal charges will be against anyone trying to gl-ioo' Niagara Falls or the Whirlpoo Rapids there in future. Prsiniai Frost announced yesterday. Any- one atding such attempts will aim be charged.

Instructions have been given It Provincial Police and the 'Crows Attorney of Welland County to prevent such attempts as that made Sunday by William (Red) Hill Jr., who plunged 165 feet to his death over the Horseshoe section of the cataract.

':-,- H . V HEXPURTH CANADA'S FINEST A

CIGARETTE

NOW!