your lrvou snow- 1s% or All ssuus IIAVI

s snmm

And scientiﬁc tears pmn cu- rlariuehr that in 7 out of 10 eases OOLIITI‘! TOOTII POVIIEI lnsmnly stops orsl bsd breads.‘

SAVE ION“ l (Iompssud so other lending brnndsm lnrgetln of Colguei gives you up I0 l’ nonlrnsbisrgnlﬂlnlﬂnﬂ» to 46 non brieﬁng-brunt s penny more!

“QKEIQ! Culgate's Tooth Powder is one of the ouieet wsys to guard against tobacco stain snd tobacco bresrh! Ger Oolglte’: rodsy.

nature's _ 10ml rowan I nu 4o: “i

cums yous ssssnr unetmu vonrsrm

I . ten-

(OIOIWS ﬁsh: T00

w! Nylnnbidnrssslllssrllﬂlll d

l‘...‘§dWar—Foul' _ Years Ago

By The (lanudiau Press

ILA-Hull 21, llldl-Avlagazine AUG‘ i plane reported that 1,815 U. S. made lllfiilﬂq had been snipped to Britain n1 1940 compared with 300 in 1939. A cabinet crisis developed ' Yugoslavln over the Crown (lglouncils decision to jam the Axis.

scwrrrsnrsfltlrxc. sxrnuzzn

Jame; v1 o! scotland was lam- pooned in the Mother Goose rhyme.

“Sllltplc Simon," because he levied

high tax-cs.

Compare your complex n ‘ti: “boulders. You‘ll ﬁnd yoTsr ‘swllo d‘:

oolt 5 or more years youn er. Why? Because shoulder pores are ept clean by your regular Palmolive Sns baths -.md so, a l: w bred/be fmbu ut face pores. clogged with dirt snd make-up, can’: breathe freel and soon your com- lexion loses its j/lxiil: nﬁnur snd sges clot: its time. Thar needn't hsp roycur complexion. Palmolive o ers sn easy way to keep it rsdiantly lovely. You can look younger in ‘Mduysl o Wash your face 5 times a day with Palmolive. and each time, with l 0 Si. fart-doll: massage Palmolive lather ﬁinto your skin-Jar an cxtrs 60- o O

seconds! This any Palmolive Massage stimulates rhe cir- o cularion, clears the ores to help your complexion re- gain its ﬂrxib/e ra/rnen, becomeuﬂngmanlbrrj - in lust l4 ds la '

llfflclal us: n l cranium

YAL ‘CANADIAN All! FOIQ . lo OVERSEAS

Bofﬁmo. 1.2m. w)!» ‘man’ om. John William. W0» wo. mmmiféltf” ."“'°‘°"' Fielder. John Edwsrd. It. Gol- w? Kenneth Wlllism, r0. ﬁmdeorwo Henry. Ibo Will- w-eewm Wm..."- “'- Junel. 8st. Jolmﬂn. will]! UIZIIQIP- .%hlfd L!" €w Willi CRIB, Kn

' c . alt-n. ro. yuan.

w-gjrmw- lee-n:

n. s. A. m" Wilhsn

wards. ‘ WON. l- Liout. ‘lloronw. Ont.

Do Quebec Leger. Aurele Joewh. Pte.. Notro

Dune. N. B. men 0f Wounds NJ. and PJIJ. llorimeut Inrvey. Donald Robert. He.

e 0f Wor P-BJ. t Leo Joseph. Rm. West

N. S.

He.

Slightly Wounded NS. Illd P-EJ. Regiment lkKinnon. John Frederick. kt. Amherst. N. S.

used N.5. and LBJ. Regimen Hansen. Harry Siegfried. Wallace. N. S.

NJ. and PSJ. Regiment Poul. Walter Joseph. me. North

Devon. N3. New Brunswick Regiment Cor-truer. Albert Joseph. Pte. .Georgetown. N. B. A Injured N.S. and EEJ. Regiment Cameron. John Burton. He. ‘Maccnn. . S. Previously Reported Prisoner 0! War Now Reported Safe New Brunswick Regiment Chlasson. Edgar John. Pte, Venlot Office. N. B. CANADIAN ARMY OVERSEAS (Mnritlme Provinces) Dangerously Wounded New Brunswick Rcglmcnt Herberg Leo Joseph. Pte.. Rex-

ton. Wounded Regiment de Quebec LeBourque. Alexandre, Af-holyllle. N. B. ‘ N.S. and PJ-IJ. Regiment Dee. Sylvanus Lloyd. Pte, Ple- u. N.

Frank. Arthur Wilfred. Pte.. Brldgewster. N. B.

Gill-ls. rumors Hugh. L.-Opl. south West Marquee. N. 8. ' Larlsey, John Edward. Sgt... Hel- ifax. N. s.

Pulslfer. Archibald Dourne, OpL, Halifax, N. S.

Ross. George Arthur. Pte. New ‘Waterford. N. S.

Watts. Russell ‘Beniamln, Ilm, Mrs. Ethel Wstte (mother) Grsnd ‘Trundle. Stsnhope. P. I}. l.

Webber. Blols Milton. Pte.. Lake Charlotte. N. S.

Webster, George Allan.

Mrs. M dred Ci: Webster

t Cpl.

PM. .

Ho. (wife), ovey. van m . . .. H I G ld L‘ l Bsrtlnnd. N. B. ‘op

Bl lstly Injured

NS. nul PIJ. Regiment Doucet. ‘Rheum Eugene. He.

lfur N 5. I

Now ner

Es! . . Provioul Reported Rowﬂedy Wounded - And $.32 Emu“ lyilgnm Llgwrie. He, "W" Y Reported Prisoner 0f sr N3. llld PIJ. Regiment llliott.

G B rd. Pie. Halifax, N. ear‘, "M

DEBT TROOP TRAINS

‘IORONTU. Much lﬂ-(QP) -— Ilbr five ears 1.600 car owners in Toronto ave Vﬂlllnlﬁﬁly met all troop trains to

turned servicemen s ride home, lt was revealed today by oilflciols of the "‘ Volunteer Receptl

Kelly.

wavidve one csr for eve returned nun whose funny csnrgrovlde no means of trnnsportstion.

._._._...____.._ IABLY All CONDITIONING

About 500 years sso, slaves in a mishs palace ln Indls threw water on o curtain of reeds hung across

l 1n s wall snd achieved is prlmlt vs type of sir condition-

g E. R. Brow & Son

F i 1'8. Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘7’ and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at. Summerside, D. 0. Stgwgﬂ

144 Richmond Si.

Charlottetown

..........=»..

Ill Csnslbsliss h The Cass Wbon lu the kind indlsﬂtlol that ma’: yolrlesl minutiae Mum to foo-try the Csrter wny an n? . Take C ' Pills t t. Carter's remtlsis nil-flu indiswi “m” "with? ﬁitiii°ﬁit$liiﬁ van u o! the o?! you at. For Osrtu-‘sfoblsnottolutsweotm oounurnct seidig; You is indisntio nt this csluiogl the fmubl: I be sensible wsy to pt the

Staff lisurss ll. M. Jenkins

(Tllo Albert-on)

“me best portion oi n good mm’! life-his little, nameless, unremeln- bezed acts of kindness. and of love.’

words, quoted by Rev. AR. Hubnnd to d the ‘one? of Henry Ms ll Jenkins. found sad president of . " ﬂamet- erln. 1M. st funeral services et Knox United church Wednesdo afternoon. were silently echoed by more than 1.700 persons who st- tended to my 1m tribute to braids:- 9! the West.

Isom sll parts or the province. and oil walks of life came friends. bruins associates and employees. Mnny were unable to get seals and stood at the doors. _

“In the case of Henry Jenkms runny hove bu! reason to be grate- ful to him.“ ssid Mr. Hubnnd. He referred to Mr. Jenkins’ great contribution to his fellow men through business. clam-liable or- ganizations and the church.

Eyes of many of the 2.50 om- ployees o! Jenkins Grocrtsrln Ltd. filled with fours as Mr. liuband spoke of the "fairness" and "kind- nesg‘ of Mr. Jenkins toward his sta

"A business with a soul." were the words used by the minister to describe the chain of stores which stretch form Red Deer to the Am- erican border.

He spoke of Mr. Jenkins‘ organ-

"hand in hand with a sterling character .

“Mr. Jenkins believed ln what the church stands for in national and community llfr. and he was never foo tired to put. hints-elf out fog; something he thought was v l

“This was true oi all the organ-

izing and business ability as going -

lzatlans. service clubs, community.

welfare and fraternal societies to

lvvqhlch he belonged." said the min- Lsl".

M1". 01a Abcrlmrt MucNutt s-J-rlg’ "Unto the Hills" and uhs congreg-l ation joined the choir in singing. “Abitr "itll lVlu."

. ry pxllbarers were. A.W.

J. Blair MzloMillan, W.M

W.D Mllner. Reginald

Harvey. Nlilfon MacLeod. J0l1n Sl

McMurchy. Fred Stanford, Dr. H.

W. de R/snzy, 6.0. Rirnnan, John Ross and Harold Lclvis.

Active pallbearers were: J.A. Macleod. l-LB. MacDonald, M.I...A.,. Frank M. Stanford, W.A. Logan, bIrA. Barker snd Donald Mae- n aster.

Interment was in the fanlily plat, Burnsland cemetery. Ley- dens fmlerul home was ln charge of arrangements.

HIS DEATH A GREAT LOSS T0 COMMUNITY

Calgary has lost s public-spirited citizen and leading business exec- utive in the death o! Mr. H.M. Jenkins Ills contribution lo the commercial expansion of this city and district was a. notable one. Coming htre in i909 from his nat- ive Prince Edward Island, lls opened s retail grocery store. From this mod ‘ beginning he developed an; enbevp. which controls and op- erates today around forty stores and warehouses. over m: of them loculerl ln (hi; city. -

Progressive in outlook snd poe- sessrd of high ideals in business. he believed that the success of any mercantile undertaking rests on the satisfied customer. He insisted on good service and high quality and from this simple code he reaped n. generous reward. He never-allowed ‘his business respon- sibilities to lessen his interest in community and philanthropic pro- jects. Two institutions in which he was warmly interested are the Wood's Chrlstiml Hcmn and Mount Royal Collcgr His ‘.1111:- anrl ser- vlczg were also always utilise dls- posal of the Board of ‘Trade.

Modest to a degree and with the qlit nl’ making iriendrillus easily. he will be lzrently missed by a v/ldr- circle of frlerds snd acquaintances. Tn hi; wlfc and family the SVXTID- nthy of the entire crmmunlfy will be extended in full measure. Calgary Herald.

. hi B0 l‘..‘i‘2.'.i.§“§l'.'.f'll>'°»l'i'. '|";'!.‘.“..?.'.i‘...3‘¢.. Kraut snd lobll use. Very lmorulinl w u-mh their monsters dvvwlolv. llur udol >r Jumbo (‘shrugs Int Ream» w-reudlld sll others. (Hit III) (o! N!) Nltllvlrl-

pgg|..Q0l IIO "4! l!!!) AND Nulsllv Inﬁll-lull lull u K HONEY

30X TOPS STAR!

Brief, bright and boxy-smartest coat for the Easter parade thru Spring! Young and dashing-cuts a. smooth line ov~r everything! Green and white check. Size 12, '

Barons soy COATS

OOLORBRIGHT TUNIOS!

All eyes on the colorbright tunic

coat! Broad-shouldered, belted-so versatile thru Spring. Fromm big collection including boxy and Swing back toppers. .Grey. Size 1Q

$14.95

EASTER. COSTUME GOAT

Vivid color -— news for your

perennial favorite boy coat! Superbly tailored — marvelous over everything thru Spring.

Color-Gold. Size 10.

$29.50

The fitted dressmal-rer coat - most fashionable for the Easter parade! With news in collarlesu Itcltlinas, fresh pique trim.

» Shell pink only. Size 14

$32.50

Noam:-

.~ UHOOSE BEIGE!

Sugar Beige-newest, prettiest color for your Easter topper cosgl l Refreshingly new with nsvy- V dramatic with black! From s

big collection.

‘l Jnr Sugar Beige. Sig; 1Q

. $25.00

ENSEMBLE BOX cons

Prime favorite with smart well- the dressmaker boxcoatl Yo!!! 11nd so yersatile-turns every d!!!‘

Q0 an “ensemble."

Cocoa. Brown. Bile 11%

$22. 50

g, M91599 [imilecll

ants. csnotrue M-cnouostr.

In the using of Mrs. Caroline ugsl on March 2, Tyne Val-

Mncno m’ hss most hly respected residents. She wss the daughter of the lsto John Onmeron and " ” of "Arlington. whuro she was born more than o) genre ago. Her huisbond. John Archl sld Moc- Dounl, predeceased her yeors w. also n dnugl (Mrs. slter D stunt oi’ Ellersllcl she ls suryllvied y one son, Wilfred. e a . 0i’ sn agreeable uuobtrustlvt- dis- position. she made mnny trends, ut no enemies. ller popularity was shown by beautiful lora trl-

lost one of its oldest snd lutr

. jort Christlnns"

buter, and also by the large con-

course of peope orn surrounding

districts. who assembled st the Tyne

Valley Presbyterian Church where rment wos made. to

psy their last tribute of love snd t to one who hnd. for so men lived blamelessly snrong The impressive was conducted by Rev. ricrson of Port l-lill. The t": 12“? r"... "z s... H‘ ". ‘ c o e - and "Will the ou- cle Be Unbroken."

The dell-bearers Oliver MnoKny. Hort old Forbes,

Sharp snd Ohsrles

Hill.

were Messrs. mrmimrlllgi Newcombe.

an. funeral service 1

nonsrlsvi? w. r.

The March meeting of the Bon- shnw W. I. was held nt the home oi’ Mrs. John MncPhall with slx members and one visitor present.

of the uresldent - resided end enod "w mevtipx wit the Odo and reed

n unison. Thdre were followed by roll call snd minutes. No reports

r twin the sick and school commit- n d

thaseere * o very interesting letters we a rsod from Major lea and Verna Dnrrnch thanking tho mem- bers for boxes sent them st Christ- mas. They told of having distribut- ed the contents of their

tween some of the needy

. Correspondence wss read by tary.

xes children

Lteut. wsrsd

5....

In Bel lum snd Hollsnd. If. was decld to donate 8100 to the Red Oross drlvm. Three more qullta were finished since the lost meet- 1m. Mrs. B. Boston. M . J. W. Boyce snd Mrs. leash lie ma!» materiel gar snotl.

mmi the

wss very badly ed. It wns ecidsd to send for m?‘ tm w lﬁiliﬁtd?‘ ol n rm. a. and? Roll esll u. be snu- "verse

lllilfd b the Inﬁll era. Iifigmhluh the lneet-

W "IR llliourned.