my 11, 1953 f cooperative J ourneyings Down Through The Years B! r J. A. Gllllea. Chnrlottelown tcontlnued from Friday) eratlve movement wan to be coercive or , 33 on commer- opPT5;5::'1i;,;r 1,; ills very essence. ml, non-compulsory and 01181"- it SW S apecjfied an a way out ””y End” oppreuive conditions m her encountered, rather than It was also visioned tunlty for producers. to be commercially or otherwise 3818113- , hiloso liy has aways SM" 1-Fina;-)" lllp preference to " and a reversal from this usually bring-5 3'50” in co-operative record- The 00'” new. intended M go itself. I; an OPPOT who chose enterprising glraitiiaries 1”5.i',,.. was never destined to be mgml, 3, chattle. portable or (rlnsinrmblel He was launched mu, the world a "free-born" and normal when checked. zgimbeyf instruments of his oiivn choosing. He will respond more readily to a "come" than to a "90" and w'iieii leadership deigns to rmnspose an invitation into a command, it. is heading for it dirt mid to travel upon thereafter. izwpua, in a democracy are not mmprihie to accepting the idea or i.;-inc oz-dered about. llltliildliilllsln is a natural trait -.-i riiarikiiiri, and any variation therefrom is essentially a. matter 0, pgygfrllal choice and usually induced by prospect of gain or a rnqulsitiveness or curl- rtlat',i"tl to only with such an unstable prospectus upon which to frame ;n.oparairve institutions, it should not he riifficrilt to locate the cause at ahnormal fluctuationis in an- nul niambership. lian will invariably accelpt and appreciate the offer of a lift in time of crisis. or when travelling over a thorny road, but with em- hmassiziz conditions relierved. usually reverts no his customary cause and habits, unmindful of a beriefact ', or that he again may face .sini:irir difficulties, when re- Iiaiintt measures may not be so inrniediarely available. . o o Partners and farm organizations are not exempt from this word picture of human frallity. They will vn-operate when in distress. but. once the barriers are success- fully liurdlecl, they forget the medium of their salvation. at least until faced with mother critical situation. The thought in mind is beautifully illustrated in the following quotation from a poem written by a very much dis- zllusioned soldier, upon return to -ivilian life. 'Ood and the soldier we adore ln limos of danger, not before. The danger past, with wrongs Ei2'l2lllD(l God is forgotten and the soldier slizliied" The co-operative movement has demonstrated, beyond question. what can be accomplished through 121 ministry. There is abundant evidence certifying to its economic achievement. among the farmers of the Province. during the sev- eral decades immediately past. It cannot do the impossible at' any time. nor even the abnormal on all occasions. btit it is El powerful rmtriinien: in the hands of pro- ducers for their economic better- ment. and should not be lightly vicrificed or allowed to "sit idly llnlortunal-sly. them is evidence of damaging disintegration in co- 0Pel'at:ve ranks. not necessarily ieterioration in objective.so much IA it swing towards more modern mdtuma of attainment. Later rlay xomotars of producer conu-cued FOR LOW CALORIE DIETS 5! mine Gluten 3 Biscuits and COI'QI'l':.d'nu . get ;'gymH:.LF the svltngn. hug me: the PROTEIN. - Thrills!-ry Foods Bold ey....E. H. 0. ATKINSON GROCETEIIIA Grafton Street rnb For Literature Bend Tom... 07:11 Bron. Broekvllle. Ont. Name... g. Midroot. marketing exchanges or Boards, aware of the weaknesses associat- ed with voluntary co-operative effort. are inclined to advocate pressure as a corrective. Author- ity to make and enforce regula- tions was aought and obtained (on an experimental basis only) with the outcome of the first applica- tion atill in abeyance. Already the agricultural industry involved. and opposing marketing agencies for the sale of similar products, have been in actual legal warfare, with decision following the bout, accepted as it draw. . . . There are rumblings of possible renewed conflict that may lasso even producers. but being only in the ouing. must be by-passed without comment. However, the system in operation and the prin- clples upon which it is founded. are by their very nature open to challenge as being undemocratic, illogical and incapable of effective administration. There are a few auxillnriel to good marketing attached in which there is appeal. and might well be embraced if in it different con- text. but are bound to lose their identity in the general melee that may be anticipated to emerge eventually. Voluntary co-operative marketing has failed and is now N, g, TI-IE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN aimmrsi TAXI .- Phone us. PYOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE." DB. CAl.SON'S OFFICE will be closed for next few weeks. WALLPAPER ..'. 3TYeM0n dz Macxay. I39 patterns BUBKES JEWELLEIIS, next to Bus Stop for expert watch repairs. KEIIOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay. TAILORED TO IIIEASURE SUITS 839.00 Up. J. P. MacPherson an Son. SEEDS! .Store open daily, also Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 P. M. Arthur Vcsey. pm vou have a flat river the week-end? Re-lire with Firestone at Bryenton and Marl-(ay. ATTEND the concert in Park- dale Hall, Monday. May 11th, at 3 pm.. and hear their Junior Drama. Festival play adjudicated. Special- ties and choruses. Admission 25 cents. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr, and Mrs. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed iii-rdge. announce the engagement. of their only daughter, Jean Catherine COOK'S for Perfect Pictures CBABWELI. tor Better Punte- xraphl. QUEEN MARY Needlework Guild members note closing. May 27th. Please turn In finished work. "WI: TREAT ITIIE SICK WELL." c.iggey'e Pharmacy. next Stewart": Bakery. II. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION regu- lar monthly meeting 201 Wing, will be held in club rooms, Monday. May lith. 8.00 P. M. CANADIAN ASSOCIATION or CONSUMERS Meeting, City Hall, Tuesday, 7.30 sharp. Guest speaker, Mr. Fred Nash. rm: ANNUAL MEETING of I-lartsville Cemetery Committee will be held in the church Monday ev- enirig at 8 o'clock. J. A. Maclnnis, Secretary. FUNERAL sarunnav ... The funeral of the late Mrs. William Gillespie was held Saturday after- noon from the Appln Road United Church. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson. assisted by Rev. R, H. Baxter and Rev, A, S. Welizl The pall-bearers were Farrar. James Farrar. John Mac" Eachern. Samuel Coiidon, LBW? Gordon, Gordon Smith. Rev. Dori- Lllllan, to Arnold I-Ixton Bulmaii, youngest son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Ernest Bulman, Rustico. Mar-, riage to take place in St. fiinrlks practically out. because of lack of producer responsibility. Controlled and regulated marketing will as assuredly fail, because of its in- terference with civil rights and personal liberty of the individual. with this method of organisa- tion-volunrtary co-operation - for marketing or other puiiposes. ob- viously becoming inoperative and rapidly passing into the discard, and the regulated or controlled substitute with its rather dictat- orial and compulsory features, ad- voeated by a succeeding school of thought, being challenged almost from its inception, there is but one other remaining avenue of trade-Free Enterprise-that of free-will t.rading,unhamipered and unrestricted by dogma or regula- tion. excepting that of civil rights and the law and courts of the couiimoy. There is no reason why groups of individual producers or con- sumers. agricultural or general. should not organize or evolve a system of trading that would en- able the former to secure maxi- mum net value for their produc- tion and the latter to purchase their requirements at minimum necessary cost. Organization will make this possible without the necessity of special law enactment or class legislation. . . . Free Enterprise merchandising individual or corporate, is based upon sane organization, sufficient capital investment. and compet- ent. management. With these ea- sentials adequately in evidence and with complete control by those directly interested, there is little doubt about the outcome of a commercial venture. Producer and consumer groups must arm them- selves similarly, as alternative to an effort that hm apparently out- lived its usefulness, or a. theoret- ical substitute now under doubt- ful experiment. There is sufficient evidence all round about us. at home and abroad, that the formula used no successfully in private business, is eminently practical in co-operat- ice activities. In fact the only co- operatives in operation through- out this Province indicating busi- ness stamina. and program, at least outwardly. are those founded upon the principles and practices of "Free Enterprise". Co-operative ventures of later decades have rendered tremend- ous service to producer and con- sumer alike. even within business Hells. in that they exmsed un- ethical practices than can and do exist, at least sporacllcnlly. and opened a detour route through safer avenues of trade. But there is sufficient evidence to warrant the assumption that on a volun- tary basis, they are rapidly mak- ing way for a more modern, el- ternatlve system. tTo be continued) IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of my dear mother. Mrl. Ilohel Kennedy. who departed this life on Mother's Day. May 11. 1947- boving and kind In all her ways. Upright and just to the end of her days; sincere and kind. in heart and mind. What I beautiful memory also left behind. Anglican Chtirch, Rustico, on June 30th. Personals- W. Dewar Judson, son of Mr and Mn. R, E Jiicison, Pnwrial., has been promoted from nern on-1 glne mechanic to Inspector withl the R.C.A.F., Moncton. lr -"" l Miss Mae Warren, Mt. Edrward Road, spent the weekend in, Brookfield. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathesoii. r Mrs. John Rohcrt I..iiiioiii i Campbell leaves today Willi heri lwo sons Hubert anti Blaine in join her husband. John of the! Lilacs. in Dartmoutli. N. S .i where they will reside in future. 1 r -W -- l Mr. and Mrs. C. .loiiiisloii"; motored to Halifax ,vestcr'tl:iy to attend the graduating oxc es, of Dalhcusie l.'nivcrsii,v which 3 take place tomorrow. when lhplri, daughter, Miss Jane Binricll i Johnstone will receive the degree; of Bachelor of Arts. Gillis - Morrison Wedding A very pretty spring wedding ofi interest to the surrounding dis- tricts was solemnized at the home of the brides parents, Mr. rind Mrs. John Morrison of Mt. Eucli- anan on March 18 at 7.30 p. m., when their daughter Eliza Mar- garet, exchanged wedding vows with Clarence Eric, son of Mr. and Mrl. C. I... Gillis of Point Prim. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, entered the room to the strains of Lohcn- grin's Wedding March played by Mrs. Malcolm Maclilachern. The bride looked charming in a floor length bridal gown of white net over satin and a fitted lace bodice. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses, she was attended by her cousin. Margaret Nicholson. who chose a gown of nile-green taf- feta with matching head dress. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. The groom was ably supported by the bride's brother. Gordon. The ceremony was performed under an arch of pink and white streamers with Rev. E. C. Evans of Charlottetown officiating. After wishing the young couple many years of happiness the guests were ushered to the dining-room where a sumptuous supper was served to upwards of severity guests. The table was attractively decorated with is three-tier wed- ding cake and bride's cake. A Evans and responded to by the groom. After some time spent in danc- ing the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to points of interest in the Maritimes. For travelling the bride chose a. light blue suit with navy acces- aories. The many beautiful gifts which were received. including a sum of money, proved the popularity of this young couple. They are now residing in Point Prim where the buid II II d.::'g::,ly Larrunnw Euly ",2; groom is a prosperous woung farm- DFDL (IPG-ll family. '7' Cuts dislllm" (-"ease! Deodorizesi , toast was proposed by Rev. E. C. in aid Nicholson sari! ”BEl'0nd Th? Sunset". The funeral was very largely attended. Interment was in the Appln Road cemeteryt m:- strange But True By F. H. MacArthur m- i The lamp posts on I-"limit bridge are cast of the metal of F'i'ench Cannon captured in the pcninsular war. Besides vehicles. 200.000 Pedest- trians cross London Bridge daily, a fact which may give the read- er of this colum some idra of thei prodig-ious traffic carriodnon in this part of the mighty oity. One of the police regulations for this bridge is that slow-mov- ing vehicle: travel at the sides. and fast cries in the center. The ancient gloomy state Dl”l' son of London known aag”Th.e Tower" is one of the most histori- cal and interestiing spots on earth. Coronation day may ll01d U1! spotlight for a brief spell. but a visit to this historic fortress will leave an idelible stamp on your memory. Here you may see the dungeons where many prominent men and women were confined: the- crown jewels, the- gireatest collection of ancient armor in world, the "gin, beer and rack . instruments of torture, the fatal block on which the last person beheaded in England. suffered the penalty of high treason in 1747- . In the bloody tower you can see the very room where the sons of Edward IV are said to have been murdered, by order of Rich- ard in. I The Bell Tower was the prison house where princess Elizabeth was confined by her sister Queen Mary. It was also the prison place of many of Englandts blue bloods who fell from grace, or were Dul- away for political reasons. Leaving the Tower" via the N. W. corner you'll come to. the church of St. Peter Ad. Vineula with the 16th century oaik roof and strange interior inscribed plates and what. not, Adjoining the church is a small glllllveyliifd of which Macaulay had this to 533'. ”In truth there is no sadder spot on earth than this little lcemetcry. Death is there aswci.at- ed. not, as in Westminiisteir Abbey. and St. Paul's. with genius and virtue, with public veneraticn and with lmperishable renown; not. as in our huimblest church: and chuircrh yards. with everything that is most endearing in social and domestic ohartles: but with whatever is darkest in human na- ture and in human dcstiriiy, with the savage trimuph of lmiplacable enemies, with tihe lnoonstancy. tihe ingratltude. the cowardiice of friends, with all the miseries of fallen greatness and of blighted fame. ' . . . Yes, a visit to the Tower is well worth while if only to prove tihat rid is advancing slowly to- wards that day when the brother- hood nf man will become a real- ity. We have put. away forever, I hope, the dungeons, the head chopping axe and block, slavery and chains. the belief in the div- ine right of kings. together with many silly customs and super- stitions and religious quaczen-y. We are living in a good age, dee- pite many opinions to the con- i.ra.ry. The rain-how's end and the pot of gold are witihrin reach of all those who strive to get them. If you don't think so then a vist to the Tower should con- vi e you of your false reason- Dismond-ba.r.k rattlesriakea are responsible for about U3 of the makebltes injurious to humans. The male ostrich frequently grows to a. height of eight feet and is by far the lamest living bird. . - . Every year some 62,000,000 hu- man beings are born in the world. or about two every second. If it were not for epidemics of this and that disease to carry mortals home. the earth would in a few centuries. become so crowded that starvation would polish most of us off before we could get very far on the road'of life. The only person ever known to have in marble elephant for a tombstone was William Duggan, circus owner. The life-alud ele- phant nf white stone may be seen in Pleasant Grove Primitive Blip- tisi, cemetery near Movetill, Ga. when you are right you can afford to keep your temper, nnd when you're in tihe wrong you can't. afford to lose Jt. The great opportunities of life come only to those that improve William r '-I their time. . Banemft took half a aaasun Youthful Winners ,Musicai Festival, Left to Right:l.2hd; Donald Burke, 3rd. CHARLOTTETOWN Pipers vBarter's I W.C.T.U. t NOTES i l LIQUOR AND THE TEN COMMANDMENTS -.,E.. l 1.-"r am the Lord thy Goal thou shalt have none other gods before me," There are some folks who per- n..t liquor to take the place of God in their lives, 2.-”Thcu shalt not make tin- to thee any grii.ven image shalt not bow down thyself tor thcni." l Liquor stimulates fantastic im-i aginatioii and the creation of. false objectives of affection. 3.-"Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him g-ullitless that Laketh His name in vain," Liquor makes it loose tonguel Drinkers are nearly always users of profane language Swearing is always heard in taverns and saloons. 4.-"Remember the sabbath day to keep it holy.” People cannot keep the Sab- bath day holy when they are soaked in the sin of drunken de- bauchery: nor is the drunkard found in church. 5.-"Honour thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee.” How many young people put their parents to shame by drun- kenness the Lord alone knows. The Prodigal Son (Luke 15:11-32; ll Chronicles 6:36-39). a niagn-i- fioent story of Jesus. tells of a wayward youth who came back an his father's house after spend- ing a. season in ”rl.otous living." 0.-"Thou shalt not kill." How many murders and sul- oidcs are due to liquor, which causes men to go crazy-mad. A noted physician whose recent- ly syiirdicated rievrspaper articles were widely read said that liquor does not shorten life. That this physician became ll suicide is a significant paradox, 1.-vThou shalt not coinmlt ad- ultery." Many folks are stirred emotion- - to write his history. which covers only the period of Amemcari Coi- onial life. Charles Dalton waited more than 12 years before an- nouncing his discovery that all- ver foxes could be bred and rais- ed in captivity. If a geologist knows what he's talkiing about. 50,000 years from now there will be world peace. He figures by then the entire earth will be covered with water. Six-year-old Carol Kync of Del- ton, Michigan, was born with part of her heart missing. The missing heart chamber. was not diacovervcl until Carol was getting a. check tvp at the Children's medical centre in Boston. recently. Card Of Thanks I wish to extend sincere thanks t.o Rev. George Maccormack and all those who srnt Mass Cards and messages of sympathy and helped in any way dtiring my recent sad bereavement. Mabel Griffin. IN MENioTziAM In loving memory of Daniel T. MncPhemin of Bellevue and Stone- ham. Mn.ss., who passed away May 11, 1945. Deep in our hearts his memory is kept. We smile with the world, bnt we never fn-sci. Fondly remembered by his moth- er, listen and brothers. g IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Charla: Mebenn. Iris. who departed this life May 11th, 1948. Five years ago we parted. Never vvlll her memory fade. Loving thought: will nlvnyn IIIIIQI. Around the iipot where the h laid. Lovingly Remembered by Husband and Family. IN MEMORIAM In mi... Vmemory of ALBERT CRASWELI. who passed away May Ilth, ions. Gone but not forgotten. my”. nemenbered by me Wife and Family. , . .. allv are no longer under 9-"Thou shalt not witness against thy False reports. fals slander, evil gossip. ated, stirred by booze. 10.-”'llhou shalt neighbour's house; not covet thy noigh not covet l in Piping Class at Frank Burke, lst; Shirley Burke, Film Lab. and sauhlly byilidlltl-Alt, ill, lsuch an extent that LhBil' passioiisl control. bear false neighbour." e rumours. BIO BCCCXICli- thy t.hou shalt bour's wiie.l nor his manservant. nor his maid- servant, nor his ox, boui-"s Evil desires are stun” not" liior anything that is thy neigh- liis ass, ed up with- lin people by liquor. It is not with- loui. significance that the Hitler- i Nazi militarist movement BT05? in and has been associated with give every beer taste in his mouth. SPRlN(iFlEI.ID IVE Tlwlla Munich bet-:iitha.ll. which should: drinker a bad ST IV. 1. Springfield West Women's In- stitute met for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Horatio Macwilliam. In the ab- sence of the iiresidcnt, Mrs. Alli- soii MacDougall occupied the chair. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. in unison. Eight members answer- ito show our gratitude. "The grate- - 'ful heart," says Milton, ”pays bygavoid maternity PAGE runes E-.-.-u-.-.r 1.-.-u-Ni.-.-u-H-.-.-u-.-.-I Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal Dlefliuigan (Copyright) THE BEAUTY OF MOTHEIIHOOD life. which every mother knows. Tn A mother is one who gives - bring life into the world meant For this reason there is no lie.sil.a-l , - , tion or clissension as all join in I suffering and sacrifice. To nourish. honoring motherhood. Our life is a! chei-ish, perfect that life mean! treasure: a man does not easily give 5 more sacrifice. but SaCl”lllCC l-3 ml up his life, This gift of life whirhl undeniable testimony of love. we have received from our motheral It is unfortunate that many '0- Ipucs us in their debt to 3 degree: day, who have been called to the that cannot. possibly be acquitted! sublime office of motherhood. have So it Ls that we set aside iuother'sL rnovell llmlfflfllly of their place. by Day to acknowledge this debt and; nEZleClll'lE ll6 dllllfi The” 5" ;some in the married state who altogether. and pass a selfish life of owing," , prefer to ,' It is often pointed out. and withrshrivelled pleasure and frustrated jggod reason, that honoring one'gl loneliness. There are, others who .mt:ither should not be restricted not are content. to let their children be ,nne day out of the year. It is ob- l cared for by nnvnne. Pl-SP. 111591 50 ivigu may anyone who many lovesl long as the burden is not theirs lhis mother will consider the day asl And lll6l'P KY9 lllC-56 M10 Cal"? DOV lan expression of year-round love totmahitalln their dlgllll? 3l;ld1& and devotion. Just as our patrio- "0 U1 Q l 8 lmllble V-0 D811 11 itism is not confined to July 1. ooi their (chllfgigl l'95DPF.lv (and o1bedl- oiir filial devotion is by no means 9”” OT 0 alld 9" "1159 V95- confined to this day alone. Thisi I ' ' 15 the special expnssian or it, i But thanks be to God there an 1; is 3150 impo,-mm to 1-cmgm; still a great number who preserve bar that Go,” goodness and )m,e., iriviolate the office of motherhood has given llA this beautiful reality and Who mamtaln its beauty and we can mom” nod. nniy God mnisplendor. There is nothing quite so give, life, but 1 overflowing go-ad-I ll”-5.l-7111"! Ii-I 3 MPPY llflm”, Wlltl" nP.g'R wamed 1., have H... 1-reatufpgthlldrell are lovingly nbedlriit ann yshm-9 in the sublime nwsim-y of respectful, and where a mother litinian creation. Motherhood is l'9llZllS 85 R ll810VNl Rlld devoted God-5 idea, and like every go0d;qu6ell. G-orlsblessiiig rests on such gift, gnd eygry perfgfl gin My a home. This is the strength of a .comes down to us from the Father "E110"? Cmldrm-' Numerous 3-ml qf Lights. 1; is um 5”,-prising, thenlrstroiig. Who. through the influence ilhat llis fourth commandment 01 5 mmhelr 10” God and lhell reads "Honor ih) father and lhy'l9”"W mall I mom...-gr We find great joy on a day such 0 o - las this. when each of us pay: it. would sergin 3,; though Godi ll'll)LILP In sacred motherhood, We thought, so much of motherhoodllmllk GM lflr Whit? H9 has :lVPllI that He wanted to have a moiherl ml-" bPHlllY and WW" TH ill? World rim H,m5,.”- And 50. He Chose 5: We salute those valiant women. the youn: girl of the Jenisli race whcnil m0lh9ll5. (ll Ollf llomixi. ilinse whr, He W,-er..11y p,.epa,.ed my tms are willing to sacrifice. in a world exalted position of Mother of r;od.l lllal fears sacrifice, We ask the In her there was no spot or stainiM01h'”' Of (W1 10 bless lll&m. pru- land she was p,.,se,..,ed from mall iect them, and be their inspiration iihher-izeri guilt which is the lot or'm life-izlvlmz. ,evory man. This is Mary. ”curl ytaiuicd nairire'a solitary boast." I If we were to seek a pattern of. perfect motherhood surely we, would find it in the Mother God; - fashioned for Himself. As a giver, of life she is foremost. giving: I ; co.iiruuNiTv CENTRE jhuman life to a Divine Person As tone who loves, surely she is with-r your peer. for her Son is goodness litself. As one who sacrifices, who H'EDNEsDAY' is there who so willingly would give her son to the cruelleat of MAY 13th deaths for the salvation of men? ed roll call. Minutes of the last, regular meeting were read and N0 UHF knows the goodness of Instead of Monday approved cmwspondence .m5r Mary as her Son knows it. Yet read mm mswssed. It was deg the gentle Christ, who has given cided that the Institute would putl”-I ""Ylhl"K WW” Kl" "5 l on a play candy to be sold at cegdg to go to the Brenda Ems cross between heaven and earth.l fund. The next meeting is and make pies and same. Pro- to be held lwell the only treasure that remain-g ed to Him. When He hung on the ;a victim of the sins of 'iHe gave us His mother, all men. to be at thg home of M”, 3,059” Eng.Ithe mother of all men. "Woman. 1....-i, Ron can in be m.w.,,ed byibrihoid dthy ion." This is the int At each donating a. grab bag C0". w lan testament of Jesus Christ. taming donation. A contest was: What in 1nhEl'llRllCe is ours! SPRING PARK eiijoycd and was won by Mrs.Roy ' ' ' ,, Coliicutt. The keynote of Mary's. life was LVFl'.V' M0lld8,V Night The meeting closed with theisacrlfice. reaching its ciilmlnation singing of the National after which a dainty s:rved by the hostess assisted by flee is life attained. willingly then Aiitliem, lunch was Miss Lorraine England. -A.Z. Game Starts At 8:30 P. M. in the Crucifixion. She knew that only through suffering and sacri- did she sacrifice her Son that we might have life. This is a lesson u Neb., In the first major research on chlorophylll toothpaste, dentists at famous BoysTown. discovered that Chlorodent brings "striking" improvement in mouth The dramatic. Boys Town study of gingivitis in widespread mouth disorder -proves that Chloro- dent. can bring healthier mouths to millions! Boys Town co-operated in this research wholly in the interest of child health. Over 400 boys took part. Most, of them had gingivitis. One gioup hriilihed their Ieeth only with Chlorodent. A eimilnr group need only A fine white toothpaste. At Father Hnnnun'l famous Boys Town, Chlnrodent prove: twice as ehedvol Now -Denial Journal reports: Chlorodent-in 60 days- brought new mouth health to 158 children at Boys Town Ileaulta of this rear-arrh appear in The Journal of Peri'o(t'nnfolagv: In just. two months. 78"; of the boys using Chlorodent, showed dramatic improve- ment in mouth health. Clilorrident. was proved tr:-for as rliecirrv as the while toothpaste for quickly reducing gingivitis! health. Chlorodent deetroya mouth odors. Sru-ntiala found Chlorcidenfa special chlorophyll formula kept, Iuricr as-many people free from mouth odors for up in four hours! Ton. Chlorodeni fights tooth deaiy. keeps tooth cleanest. See, your dentiiit if mouth troubles persist. Ueo Fhlnrodevil regularly. Buy it tn-dav. 'ux1rrr-soluble rhloraphylllnl Lever Brothers Limited guarantee: Chlorodenl to do more for you than any other dentifrIce- to give you I Clean Fresh Llgaitliy Mouth flout flevwv tool 1 to am to ask for ;;W.9.'l!" Shier.-iivii 9-hou- if a.