‘i of ell ealulta laaave bed breeihl And scientific teats prove ma- eltriueh that lo 7 out of 10 casaa OOLOITE‘! TOOTII IOVIOII inmmfly stops oral hell breath: "V! m! Compared to orher leadiflfl brmdm hrs: on ef Colgate‘: gives you up to 30 m" brushing, a giant tin up to 46 even bnabhlfl i" W! a penny more! IIUKEBI Colgatefi Tooth Powder ia one oi‘ the easiest any! to guard agalnaa tobacco stain and tobacco broetlal Get Colgate‘! today. OOLGITE’! TOOTH POWDII 25c 40c (OIGATPS 719love TOOTIIIIIISII llylln brlalbl illlhlllllml l!‘ y by An Island Farmer's Wife ELLEIPS nlanv l i (Continued from PIBe 2) to the meadow where the sheep [razed and the lambkins were run- ning races together before snug- lliins down beside their nmthexa for their night's rest. This was their "children's hour" and they entered into the s of their sport like a hand 0 school child- ren at play. _ ' They~Rob and his fantiLY -- later. when Rob attached the Vkllbrl 184 brought me homo needing a. plough trailer to his cu‘. come to Alderiee. and Judy slept wally unaware that night had doa- cended. The folks from the house terms the lane came over to loin us and it was from a loaf of with Kamlyn’: mlsta-nce sand- , wishes were made a a cup of tea brewed and in the coolness of tile night so elcome. And new that we are alone James sits a bit dejected in his old arm-chair. "I declare to goodness" he breaks the silence to say "I don't know when We're going to lzet that seedlnfl done and the birch leaves are much larger than s. squirrel‘; ear." But it may be a lovely day tomorrow for now that I remember it Kar- Oiln said to me as we crossed the bridle homing toninht “Why the aiars are cut beautifully now - th: ilcry first time they 11910 shown themselvu this whole veelr". "Well, Ellen" James tells lne rising “away we " Ihéllntil tccnorrow — ‘glory-Good- t. Com u; . ahou ders. You'll find your sho den Wk 5 or more years youn r. Why? Because shoulder pores arefept clean bi’ Your reiular Palmolive Soa bath! ~=nd so, a I: n» bmtbvfmly. u: ee Pings, clogged with dirt and make-up. up :_ brearhe frecl and soon your corn- ‘Wunioaes its laribh lufluu and ages Q -_-fe.-e in time. Thar needn't hap l lo jalrr complexion. Palmolive o era 1 l" my way to keep it radiandy lovely. Y» l k i as I o \;7il-i'§l‘it..°.°r..l°i" 22.1’. '1‘ 1., ‘fir? a . . ...;..Z‘.‘1’...Z?;..‘.'Ii',§‘§’.'1.§{$i.'.‘i.'.r; ‘xgovguli- sign-for arhelxtrareo- n s ll me we 0e Manage arinluflga the cir- q culation. elem the rea to help your com iexlgn fe- osun- m flofb sefleau. ecc nfnmmoelbrrj - m lust l4 deytl to your complexion wlthdyo lHT slualii t LivingtS. THE wom/ws REALM THE cumuorrsrqww _'_’ ciqi" hiii" GUARDIAN Leisure Th” u "° ‘"4 the nerfeotlaitn U one 51m wmmafflflwwtoucire: mludasiea-‘s And innit-m Our sreatest liiltrf.’ :08}: 2.235% fade and vimlah into space would find um per ' M‘ “W111!!! 0n effaoe. Rue Kearns SLIPCONB HANDBAG m’ i“ W You buuaut earli in the swine will dotsblg "e: itmwlmthm‘ "WWW 1i your slipwver u Irish linen. An ell-white =nP°°WI bl! will ensemble smartly _§h $311“? cotton lie-net suits com: t i°r stripe design will as dramatically with 9mm dull" If you can't find any nun ' w“. i?" linen-Luv the kitchen l m rnnar-savsns m: lmcrmvm Since wo wad. _ we u» mom“ "3 wit‘? $3. in. tilevre lwmwine many efficient mm rom the business office. There are l lPW Nile to save time in the kitchen. Fh-gy, u ymmy pm (Mb ‘u!’ m 3110 Wall with pencil-on- li-flnlontheaame hoolnm m dawn ‘ . Second, an improvised bulletin board" draw. 111R hubby's attention to that loose "Rmmt also or iealcy rauost. mm. a handy recipe book with “we filled Blithaibeticaily. n. u... same box, on different coloured °"d5_- b"?! mot-removal direc- tions. also instructions for wash- er. vacuum cleaner or electric "m1- Fburtil. neat labels on mis- oeiianeous tins and boxes. Fifth. vitamins polish. sunny yellow baa- rzp scrub brush and other clean- lllvniies on hand and where You needthem. . .whichialn the kitchen l A lesson from tactical bombing ls being nnplled in warfare against diseases of plants, as fruit growers adovt the practice of cutting the “Dilly es of plant disease pesia bvem-lbnsthenoons aawellas the trees. _ Eifiwiluno; — woo ‘ STIIAIIGER q Tllllll " FIBTION by ( a; r. u. MlcArllllll) ‘rhisvstory is about Casey Jones. Not the Casey of railroad fame but another Casey who became famous throughout the North- land as the mar: who was rescued from a bear trap after having lived for fourteen days on noth- ing but bark land a few wild roots. I have had the advantage of 1n- terviewfng three of the four men who stumbled upon Jones that December morning back in 192i. about twenty miles north of Ste- wart. .0. when the rescuing party not the unfortunate man out of the trarp it was found that both legs had been broken and that his hands and arms were severely frost- bitten. Two of the men remained with the injured man while the other two scouted about in search of a aled and do: team. Upon re- lsced on the sled and taken to tewayt. But the little town boasted only entirely too hopeless for his lim- ited faoilities and skill. Aa the unfortunate fallow had neither relatives n coat of taking him to Prince Rup- ert. adietanoe of 120 miles. WI! another problem to solve. But the generous ‘geople of the little town got toee er. hired a motor launch and put aboard. 0n the way out Casey became a raving maniac. It took two men to keel! him from climb- in‘ overboard. t the hospital a hurried con- sultation was begun amongst the doctors. One group was in favor of amputation. l “‘ coup ad- vised against it on the around that he was too for t to survive Itch an ordeal. ey compromised by removinl all the fineara of his left hand and llelf of his right foot. Then they tackled the job of sew! up the frost-cracked ion which lay open like old it took lt-the s. °.layl1.lla lemloonacious condition, aufferlnl the tortures of the damned. The doctors held out little hope for his recovery. Altlw h the man had an iron eemtitut on his m was against him — at least I0 was their gum. But. believe it pulled tn n 3' w‘ 61'1" POW‘ -I!1 0H0 OI!‘ I O1‘ back 't his old ycarpenter he was a Job with the Premier Gold Mining Company. The followinl yea-r he wiped out his debts. and the laat I heard o! the fellow ha was still in harness 11p there in‘.Ca.nads's B you have not had the ad- vantaea of ueins ealmon return- lnl to their birthplace to die, you have indeed mined one of the moat curious and t the same time most wonderful hta’ in nature. must Isa-d. 1020. found me hik- Alaska. to Prem- 5.0., little’. trail leading to the gold-fields "known as the Premier Gold Mlnlnl Com- four miles out from and before the trail actu- ita steep ascent up the a small [taster-fed Abe Ryder. ally be!!!" mam winds lta way baalde the T" "m! we Nun _ l gun lanarvnvo or No “m: “m-Trom Nwkm be uumrrluvnss Just l ‘W’ ‘°"“'" m What. doea not that mm§°'§..'.'°.‘.‘.‘{§ m”! Will sea word cheerfulneaa imply? It means This world l, m“ g" more. a wniknwd Willi. it means a pure wll‘ - "ddmd. ufiiiiéi. “iifiefmufiufiiltflfi O , ' o‘ u need the kindly head lchuilty” lgotmggn‘ ‘afinimlu w, T° m!“ them l-l-lldefltilid ' opinion of eelf. “gum fectlmrtosocietyfs tu-mlnl, the half-dead Casey was ‘one doctor. who. upon examininz Jenea. ared that he be remov- ed to Prince Rupert for hospital- isation. The case. he said. was or money, the Casey Nerthland. ' W. M. ‘flushes-q EASY T0 LIV! W111; Are we easy to live with? This is an essential tut of the uinenees of eisaraoter. new t tiv slisht matter. for m cfillny Dear- B- very significant rna ter. There is something wrong shout slerwns who are habitually and m. llli'_ difficult w live with. We may and excun our incompati- bility by a variet of specious and fluttering ingenulvths; but ugufljy people hard to live with. and to t on with are guilty of serious [p . ituui deficiencies. Tho nlore we imbibe the spirit of our Master, the more shall we win the good Winion of those with whom we live.—Dr. Waiklnson ha Wir-Ory. After the war radiolocation will be used to stve thousands of i181‘. as it is now officially sliproaclains rain ualls. also be used for pie ng up lmel, icebergs, or reefs, anything above a sea level. Such disasters as thllgt of the Titanic" will be ruled o . i KNITTING HINTS Have you had difficulty in keep- lng track of rolls when knitting a pattern? This by using a pin cushion. Stick toil. as many pins as you have rows to do. leaving the stand- ingup. Asyouknltea rowjust push down a pin. When all pins em down. you have knitted the m- quirod number of rows. Another help when following the pattern from a book is lo keep l. paper clip an the edge of the page so that it touches the row you ue » knitting. Move the clip from one row to another. the stenchof rotting fish filled my nostrils, while strewn here and there about the road were num- bers of half-eaten fish. dragged to the present place by beers and left there to rot under the hot Aug- ust sun. ‘The stream itself. though fairly wide. was in most parts extreme- ly shallow. with numerous rocks rising above the surface like so many sentinels on guard. The water was simply swarming with salmon. One would have to see them in order to believe that-fish could be in such vast mbers. They were in all stages of de- composition. from a few lively ones that were not yet ready to give up the fight for life. to oth- ers that were trying to move along feebly on their sides or tried to struggle upside down. Ever so often the more exhausted and wont-out ones would come to grief against the rocks I have lil- ready described. Bo deco and bleached were their bodies that once they struck an object they literally fell to pieces. the fragments floating on the surface like s mass oflwood Dulp. One had only to toss a ltlcl into the water to see wave amter wave of salmon rushini! headlonl over their dead and dying oom- rades. in a vain struggle to get farther lip-stream. But in the end all must die. Every four years certain species of the salmon family return to the sin-cam of their birth. Ibllwn and then no through the mysteri- nus process of dyins I have lust narrated. truly a curious thine and a sight. once seen. never to be forgotten. TINIIBI‘ DIES OVQODA! OTTAWA. June l2 — (OP) — Canadian Wrens are mournlfli "19 death of their smallest meeselller -4tiny. four-foot-eight-inch Wren Margaret McGill. 33. o! (554 Bourgeois st.) Montreal who h" l)”; Idle; sgilml" t Neuro- Qg 5 O . bercula: meningitis. She was the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service's first overseas caaualt . A tribute to her. issued by headquarters, points out that this smallest Wren ever chi-WM! V" known w nearly every siri in ti" service from her 1cm period of H M. O. s. Cohesion. Wren til-amine shin It Glit- 0h!- - lflly the a ' I lizgéiill was a favorite with offic- ers and ratinqf e." "10 l-flbil" "y; 1n part, N0 10b Wll T00 illi- important to be handled effici- ently. and she worked on the augment minimum Y- eesy ie malre with ' WAITIMI CRIAM lad ml: “ Hlifiilff "" z’ ‘Tl lflllfll on?» fameaaefieol Landanleavy of Oanale, N4 leetinlon fillet", MIG Evenly-five percent of the z PEACE-TIME RADIOLOOATION Q As I_neia_re'd—tlais partidullar-‘gabt . 11mm o» F you're looking la me of those verastile meat AFyFOR YOUR SUMMER FARE _ foraSummea-entree that's bound diahea that's u much at home in the picnic baaketaa en theSundaY 43ml" “M” Whoa you're serving it in elegance. _ and watercresa-when the occasion ll a ' ‘ the platter with spiced peeobes picnic or a lunch box outing just tuck the cold alicea of’ meat loaf’ between pieces of‘ bread or into rolls. Take also; bola-did». multard. H‘ Pi=¥|= T" "t" llmifltiflli UPS]!!! DOWN HAM LOAF ' s an L’ pound mind l port ‘z pound ground vial world’ co i a time-i. is 01w twel- “the w?!’ 1 mp mm tie ocean.‘ although it h only one Combine meats with half as large l5 tho Poe e, per; mix well S an; add mes-t mxture. eggs. nzilk. all-bun, 521.. '_. lnltle brown sugar and cloves in u;..cm of loll Bakein moderate oven i350’ ‘A hour's. Turn out on platter. Surround with vegetables and serve. 1 cup all-bran ‘A teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons minced ryzzn pepper ‘r5 ill-ID brawn 5'1"?" l teaspoon whole cloves Yield: 8 servings; (1 loaf 5x9xl-l inches.) ZIP lllll Try Jovex and Loom How Elllclemly it Works ill STAINED SINKS A few drops of favex-and presto! —stains simply melt away from sinks and drain-boards. Use also for refrigerator and kitchen uten- sils. javex sterilizes and deodori izes as it cleans. STUBBORN STAINS javex removes all types of stains in a jifiy- gently, yet so efli- ' ciently. TOILET BOWLS A few drops keeps the toilet bowl spotless. Whitens bath, basin, and tiles. Deodorizes and dil- infects as i: cleans. to please whether served hot or cold, here's the one that gets our vote. Upcide~Down Ham Loaf ‘$33K M6811 WP: F.) about " sage for viduel b OEilTliAL aaantlau l‘hll column lo reserved for news‘ of local interest, bet IIVCIHSIiag] of u newsy nature may be inner-w 1 at five cents a word, strictly pay-i enie in advance. ' fer 600KB A Photographs. UONFIDZATION LIFE UBANCE. I NOTBE nuns awaauan as! socwrrosr will hold its Tea an: Meeting this afternoon. . s- - 14-4. THE B ‘l! LOTTETO opening of their 89 Rouniord mg viied. June 1a: ligion". June 21. “C ‘s Mei-l To-dny.” June 8: “The! in the Poet-War World" July 5: ‘The Renewal of a SUNDAY IQVIOIG. — ‘More will be sea-vice on Sundae’. June Gross Roads at 1'1 A. M. .11. w“. mat . young ueobie l W cites-we of the evening service. The Young ‘s Sssciety ed Hazel- brook will have charfi? “if lac Dove- Servlce at dnzeibrook on , June l8th. Rev. Minister. ' 6-14-11. onal Sunday even Sterling 8tac ouse, moasrurfilfor nnvonv- IIB AND flSTM-S — In amoro- sme with Section 121A of the Crhinal Gods of Canada all revolv- ers and pistols must be re-recietcr- ed before July 1, 1946. Those fail- ing to comply with the requlre-_ mentc of this Section are liable to. a fine not emeeshls 50-00 0r W, imprisonment not exceeding’ thirty days; or to both fine and lm-l prlscnment. WASIIINB All] lllllll wml . Meat sandwiches, “hotdogs" will have a distinctive taste and tang when you make them with Frenclfs Prepared Mustard! Ffench’: makes every bite a taste delight. fiewrgl-“LM. at an e of the yal shaman Mounted Police. DITA SIGMA Pill - Alpha Chapter, Beta $i5ma Phi. held their til-monthly meeting on Tues» day evening at the home of Mrs. Morton Dew. The meeting opened with the ritual and the president, Mrs. George Walters, capably con- ducted the business part ihe meettrlg. The assignmenL the general heading "Pride of Pes- ln this Province aliisession" was most crsditnbly mum ~ ihe pistols and rel/GIVEN "will be "Piby Mrs. George Hart, who dr-al: lunch. _ gistered or re-reglsiered as thclwlth the subject of chinaware. Her phnpier-‘wili be on June 26 at the l" .1 . under . talk wee replete with little known ‘ifmli on the history of the mast .u -;ured varieircs of china. sucn it... UCCsdCll, iWed/gewood, Derby and others. Mrs. IHHTL supplemented her talk with ‘many illustrations. This most in- zeresting subject engendered a keen discussion and vsas thoroughl en- |joycd._ Mrs. Eduard Searle o An- YZIIpOllS. n Beta Silzma Phi sister, ‘ as a welcome guest. The cultural program closed with the ritual and hostess served s delightful ‘The next meeting of Alpha. i <1 slur. (isurge Walters,‘ Makes fheVWashing Snowy-While ~ JAVEX IS LIQUID‘ SUNSHINE IT CLEANS, whitens, bleaches, removes stains, stcrilizcs, deodorizes, and disinfects. javex is dirt’s Fworst enemy and your best friend! Save time, save tears, save worry, save work. Order javcx at your groccfs today. Plymouth. Chelsea. .