AUGUST 8. 1946 "Why are your teeth so much whiter than mine?” ' "I use lieu-female Pepsorlent Dental Cream" llii F00 TIIE TEHHIIIU$E NEWFQRMQLA PEP$00EIT DEIITAI. CREAM A WlTll IlllllM Imagine a dental cream that removes —smoothl , refelr-erlery Itlnd of film the! arkenswzour teethi Yes, the NEW-FOR ULA Pepsodent Dental Cream has the greatest cleans- ing and lustre-producing action ever o ered. “PepsodentTeethMre wbirer! because they're rlennrrr. Start toda to use bri ht-terting NEW-FORM LA Pe so ent Dental Cream for the w imr teethl "PiPSiiliENi iEETll" are lliilllfifi because they're tlihlliii! le sure te lleien ta "The Man Called X“, every Tuesday night, Dominion Network NEW Inqredlentsl NEW brighter tastel TWICE as much IRIUMI GREATEST cleansing and lustre-producing action ever oflsredl Dorothy. Dixl A (Continued from Page 2) ,'llmpil0fl' to see that it. is not only their duty to their wives to provide hem with one. but it is also the best insurance they can take out ilzainst having to live vrith a f-retrful. nervous woman and pay a lot of ioctors‘ bills w-hen Maria comes home with nervous postraticn from iar summer orgy. Most husbands will say that it can't be done. that when a mother iiiS little children. she has to stay with them and take care of them. So she does. in the main. but srhe could turn out a lot better Job i1 the :ould have e real vacation instead cf a phony one. For mothers and rhildren get on each otherfis nerves and need to be separated. House- rtves get so tired of their own cooking they can't eat it. Wives get to kweary of monotony they quarrel with their husbands Just for the tc of it. - It every husband would glve his wife a vacation every summer, if re would get some reliable woman- to come and talre charge of his home and children for e couple of weeks and let his wife go cit alone. lo some place she wanted to go. she would come back so improved in looks. health and temper he scarcely would know her. Try it- husbands. 3 totes-use SHEETS 11" l" JDOY QUAHTY PRODUCT ___s BEIITRAILEIIARBIAII Thle limn ' ed f nevra at t w‘ ‘ beodgrtfleg at I]: ssutll-Tuifiereu, oer- ehle in radve-nae. 000K’! for Photographi- OONFEDIIATION LIII IN- BUIANOE FAB NUMBER BOOK! not! OI! ea c. CAMERAS now at Toomba Music re. CLEARING all Summer Droaeee gt greatly reduced prices. Prowsa ros., ' CLEARING all Summer Dresses at greatly reduced prices. Prowse Bros. Ltd. EVERYBODY enjoys G011’ Club Dances. Good music. Good floor. Good air. GOLF CLUB DANCE Thurada .' Good music Coolest place - dance. ‘ RECENT ARRIVALS o! wool dresses and crepe dresses at Kan nedv Ladies Wear, 166 Queen 8t. . THE CHARLUI I l: When Tired Ovil Sielrl YOU NEED MORE ‘LIVER Bll-E Sdeere says tree plots Jelly. yet any get eeiy eel.- ii" iii his lint rel lead eel Fillies yel Ielfl natural lualirelati sf bile GIII leedadl, 0.5115. ililifliiat. leis ei energy. I'd gleehg ldll tone rip your liver sari get needed bile vii stern Frail-Miter. Canada's irrgul selling lint lfletr. Made fro: fruits rail hark. Hill I PH IVE $11155 BEAUTIFUL Plastic Lamps very new. Toamba Music Store. MB. AND MRS. EAR-LE H. BOULTEB. Albany. announce the engagement of their daughter Jessie Kathleen to Walter Copley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barlow. 0t- tawa. Marriage to take place in Ot- tawa, August 31st. RETURNS T0 SACKVILLE- SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES of. summer dresses at Kennedy! ies Wear. 166 Queen Street. | PEARSOIVS DRY GOODS, Park- ladies dale. New shipments of dresses. all sizes. Prices $3.98 to; $14.98 FOR BEST IN JEWELLERY try. Crockett’: Kent Street. All gifts wrapped‘ free of charge. POLITICAL BROADCAST TO- ioiim-Mr. Chester s. MeLur-ey . P., will broadcast from Otta/wa over C. F. C. Y. tonight et nine; o'clock D. S. T. | KENT naeurv SHOPPE closing‘ for holidays September 1st to 15th inclusive. l Mn. AND MRS. oswam ivnw-i SON. Kingston. announce the en-l gngement of their only daughter Sophie Alice to Robert Franklin MacCallum. Marriage to take place in the near future. COVEHEAD - UNION ROAD. UNITED CHURCH Services for. Sunday. August 11th are. West Coverhead. 11 A. M. Union Road 8 P. M. Daylight Time. Rev. Thos, A. Wilson. Minister. LEFT on sacrum: TO osur.’ --M'r. and Mrs. Arnold Larson let: yesterday morn-inc on their return to California. after spending two iveeks visiting Mrs. Larson's moth- er. Mrs. MacPherson. Hiilmorc St. and her two sisters. Mrs. Vieker- son and Mrs. Bagnall. Mr. and Mrs. Larson motored from Oali- fornia across the Southern States to Baltimore and along the east- e-rn coast. They plan to return via Montreal. Detroit. -Ohlcago. nd some time in- Weat- ici-rner home. Mr. . A. B. Bagriall are accompanying them to Chicago. Personals’ Mrs. Albert Robblee of Calgary. Alta.. ls visiting friends and rela- tives after an absence of over twenty years. Miss Emily Stewart. Boston. Mass. is visiting her old home iri Brackley Point. Mr. and Mrs. R. l-i. Pethiclt. New Glasgow. N.S.. are spending a few days in the city, guests at The Charlottetown Hotel. M,‘ . .__.._ and. Mrs E. J. Richards. Crown Street, have left for a two weeks vacation on Prince Edward. Island.—St. lcihn Teloilraph. Rev. Oolin V. Mciiiachern. O.P.. of Seattle. Wash. is spending a. vacation in the city. Also visiting here is his sister, Mrs. T. M. Bar- ton and two oi’ her five children. of Lowell, Mass. Mr. W. R. Devenish. Winnipeg. azer of the Canadian this city and is stopping at “The Charlottetown." ' accompanied by i l vice president and general man- National Western Lines is vacationing in} Mrs. W. T. Pearson who recently opened a drygoods store in Parit- dale, left Wednesday morning for her home in Sacltville. She was her niece. Miss Shirley McKay. APPOINTED MANAGER - Mr. William Faithful of Hamilton. Ont.. has been appointed manager of Pearson's drygoods store. Park- dale. Mr. Faithful is a veteran of World War H. having served in the Royal Canadian Navy. WINSLOE UNITED CHARGE. - V-J Day Commemoration Services: Iiightield 11.00 A. M. Prlncetown Road 4.00 P. M. Wlnsloe South 7.30 P. M. (Daylight Saving Time). Win- sloa South choir at, Highfield Ser- vice. Young Peoples at Hall. Friday .30 P. M. J. Hebe: Kean, Student Minister. . ST. PETEIUS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE-The United Church of Canada. August 11th. Marie 11 Ali/i. Greenwich 3 P. M. W. M. S. Thank Offering. St. Peter's Bay 8 P. M. Guest Preacher. Rev. Rav 11 Web- Guest Soloist. Mrr. Always Anothe. Spring ‘ii Adelaide umphriae “You , . you're married, David- to someone else." Anne Btlid- 5° that once again she helped him. putting 1%?‘ W011?! wliigt lget grgillilyd not. say. a e cou n . either. His eyes. looked bflak 11110 hers. spoke for him. u I “It's . . . Camilla Payne. Aime‘ said. Again not as a attention; as II certainty. "When?" Better to have it all. _ _ "Yesterday . . last night. ‘rather. iAftor a party at her house.‘ 1 "Go on." ' l "it was a gay party’ David strode to gather what remnant of courage and self-respect. what |ptl'llE he could salvage from the ihroken pieces. “There was quite’ a riot of dglnkinfi. tanghyou knowqgin; ‘not use to a . ere was a lot of ribbing. too. One tiring ‘lending to ano-thcr. . . all 1n fun. you know how such things are . . ow it is. . . Someone started with a dare of some sort. I forget now just what, not tlliat it rfirafiters now. hen someone e se too rm up on llrt‘. and then someone else started another-no.“ atjeveiéal‘ a; them. ractically a . n so. ey WEI‘? lb) crowd of Camilla’: friends’. Qunger people, kids mostly . . . I avid cleared his throat. His voice still was gruff. unnatural. hut a ‘little of what he would have call- [ed "fight" was coming back to him. After all, it had not been rill his fault; he was not entirely to blame for everything. It only Annei would give him time enough he IUWN GUARDIAN i-AUGUST‘ FUR SALE Lower Prices .i Prices during August are at their lowest; the selection is at its best. . Your chances of getting just the coat you want‘ are much better now than they will be next month. PAGE THREE ii Greater Selection! Raw fur prices are constantly rising; don't wait until we have to reorder, buy mow at t-he AUGUST FUR SALE "PRICE. 4 WAYS TO PAY Terms in accordance ELELPLLJ Th is YCBTS Rich rats _With Grey Lamb Genet cache. A island furrie agine how I felt. how I've felt all day. How I feel now. in fact. I phoned Camilla and she was fee‘.- ing the same way; she didn't want to talk about it, or think about it. or anything. I had to talk to came- one, Anne. I had to come to you." meet. for the past raryoritthhleaves or on Tatum to H‘ vines-l wn, if h could find it. But- They will visit in Montreal, Ottawa, ,§§ ‘Lou... "Zfsh, w“ u...“ 1.1 "id wlimlipeil 9" mme- ‘all. ever bit. The laughlnlrz. noisy "- ters; Camila. her Mr- and Mro- Charles Mannins izgggpwiutg-ljgbririiiisir flying to her. 0f Flimmllh- N- 5» have 5W7"- 5 shoulders. running with Dav on the Island. among whom their son Randolph of Charlotte- town. Another guest at the home traffic QPAHQ tearing through is stopping to their of the latter and Mrl. Mannin is Miss Olive Porter. R. N. or the - torla General Hospital. Halifax. an accident. a fire—n wed rig party. Bhe could see them all ll- ing out again. girls in long sweep- ing dresses. their faces so pretty and eager and flushed. eyes brim- ming with mischief and amule- ment. the men pretending to be much noisier and drunker than the really were. making a game- of t. too-ail of them urging or. Camilla and David. pulling at them. pushing-pounding on the door to waken someone, a minist- er. e justice of the ace. . . , "It was in Penney," avid was explaining as if following what _ imight even be able to justify him- Ann m d t h- d A d if . u knew Camilla. .It'| Mr‘ mdlitlvnlrs‘ 2mg gldomllige "m ‘Elam "i" measure 0f "11- starter‘; waxllltlang. ‘FE... loTlier ‘iii- junst likewhor. . such a thlnz - °n and ‘e so ' e ' iesietim arzoin- "ATIYWBYY they ‘laud rection. Not forward, but nat-lt- impulso. without even thlnitinl; rammed m ma" home m Alone‘ uS-Ctimilill 811d mtP-W H" Illa?‘ toward home. David caught up about nnythinrz. or anyone. Not w" m" “ "1°“S““" "‘°""°“ °“ ‘rled- Rlsht sway. I mem- Wiih with her. tried to take hold ~~r her‘ that I'm blaminr: hor. Anne. or the Island‘ “as” '1' me Mcmnelihe Wiwle “"8 Pm"! 1"“ » "'5' arm. but she qulckened her step you. or anyone. Thouizh it did iwmt- Bf"! 9v Pillni- shouting and laughing. makins a to u.“ i... h. all i... could do to ‘begin when 1 was lonely. That was l¢°4i° W! °l "- - - 10°" m" 5'"! “l1 ltee up with er. when I first started seeing her. . balmy." J‘ lggrxhaliags? 5%‘; J3}: "Wl- Aiid*wen- will‘ Y“ we" "Rnlfifi. please. I know how you your vacation. I told 3'01! mt i0 8°~ ggllghllfig-SLCOYIR ‘of %egl‘xfa Sask. ‘Anne’ haw It you'd be’ MW n mu" 1°91‘ Um" " 11°‘ 5° last‘ ~ ' who have boenlvisitlng Mrs.‘ Jamei .w?r¥gs liagmré? sald_or mlvhe ‘he gllggtegergimek: - 3' DIM"! always‘ Smith and Annie. 64 Great Gsorec l merely. nodded. She did not. sufi- everything“? lmfilelf; ‘VJ/lg’: éh-végils. “v I ole he!‘ voifit would Sound ii 9 that other spring ahead, He was acticaily panting now. tryin to gird that time. hold on to it-gand to keep up with Anne and at the same time. m DISK? ‘can sec how it was _ . . week visiting friends and relatives hand in hand; she could gee them‘ to "h...‘._..{,.,‘.‘,'."_'.§§‘"c'in§{,‘_' 3m‘ Q2313 dfivifl! like fury. lwml illilikinil. feel his hot breath. "You can see “Bill-ii! I didn't mean it to hap en. No one did. I wouldn't have one talk suclr e nee s. to wonder whether it was , thin; go anyong__m you 1e“; of all. Anne. You can see it was just one o! those things. If you'll only give me time. . . Ah. there was the dear brick house that still familial‘. real. There were lights out to in the windows reaching her. beckoning. offering house-the W!!! shelter. Z 1"" "' '0' "W" ""9 she had been seeing ‘groping for are, ‘ m‘? m ‘nfwflfm more details to Faint up the pic- ture. end to con lnue this process OII I0! ill lAiltllilY of justification for himself rindfoi‘ Jews In the Iii m!" her. “A little burg called . . . I “mi”, "hi" """“"|"“ actually forget the name, though y ' "° ' "" I believe it was Greenfield. or [j OIIFOIIIIIAUIIOOI Greenvllle. Anyway. it was just Jeveir wirlrerri urn-rm- and over the border right on the edge lied-vim toilets. bathtubs. of the town. It's plastered with e "thin"! flit"- hugh sign, Marriage Licenses. in foot-high letters. You couldn't orsibly min it. I didn't have the A] f“! "guys east idea we'd be able to carry it . .through at all-the dare. I mean. - I don't believe-any of the others, or even Camille did either. Not actually, I mean. You can see that too. can't you. Anne?" "Yea." Anne said. Aloud this me. David laughed now. At least that wee what it was an red to be. "loundsfretty thin.l now." he said. “Soun e unbelievable. The whole thing. f couldn't believe it u this morn- lng, or rather. late t ey. My head was llttln . my threat parched ~00 . I fe terrible! You can tin- a f FA/i/z/rlt-ti comfort. solaco. lhlli» "91"!"- that hiding place she must have. 'i‘hoi'.- was homo. "Surely you can see. Anne. how it happened. I_t _\vasrrt as I meant it, as if it were altogeiiiei‘ my fault. really. You can see how. aouat-eorou . IIEIPS PREVENT PEISPIMIIMI SPOIS lilll 000R IITIIOIIT IIIITATIIIG TIII IIII ARRlD gives you double protection. l: protects you from perspiration odor, and helps protect your clothes from perspira- tion spots. Atrid is an odorless deodorant, with the fine texture of a beauty cream. It vanishes lnltantly — giving immediate results. With Arrid, you ate absolutely safe --can enioy yourself wherever you are —-regardless of the weather. Protect your dsintiness and charm with Atrid. Start using it today. lr is very economical. 15¢, 39¢ and 59¢. values SECTIONAL MUSKRAT BACKS Sable shade, has the wearing quality of the more expensive Musk- SABLE DYED CONEY (Dyod Rabbit) a much higher priced coat PERSIAN LAMB MIDDLES Sections cut from the backs oi’ the finest Persian Lamb pelts ..¢ Here are prices that can really be termed as “BARGAINS” GENUINE PERSIAN LAMB $169 fur has proven itself over the as eere a! Ire oustending fur .00 .00 the glamour and beauty of $155.00 $295 00 and Brown Russian Squirrel — Russian Persian — Persian Paw -— Black, Grey, Brown Broadtail - - Muskrat in all newer shades — Raccoon — Via- - Seals — Black, Brown, Grey Lapin — M01110!!- LARGE NEW STOCK OF 1947 STYLES AWAITS YOU. NOW SELLING AT THE. LOWEST PRICE mt‘ THE SEASON. . FREE STORAGE d huousr FUR sans ' s BUDIGET i on your purchase _ i until wanted. And I've tried ever since. I've fought against it. against Camilla -truly I have. If you'd only try to u derstatid. if you'd only give me tme enough. I'm sure I could make you ree how it was. make you not blame me too much. . . . understand. . . ” Anne ran up the walk. stumbled up the steps. turned at the door, oraiv am "unmarr- TELEVISED REALITY LONDON. Aug. 7. —— (CPO-Fifi! television broadcast from an air theatre was Shakespeare's " summer Night's Dream,’ picked up from Regent's Park. Reception wee good over an area of 4O miles from her bark against it as if bracing herself Yet. at the same time her Rang was fumbling. twisting the no. opening it. "I'm sure u could." she said. "There's no riibllzt about it. David. None at all. Only you see-and this time you must be the one to ‘ understand-there isn't time now. There never will be ‘time enough. Please. David. youvc said enough. cx lained. you! hlfve image nae un erstnnrl." " ave" av gasped. He wiped his Ferspiring brow with ghe ‘bhack o orgllrafnd. flought for rea again. e a wr-lod up m him. and that self-justification s0 Qlexandra Palace transmitting sta- on. Harold Cox. ln charge of outside television broadcasts, said "Ilhe Dream" is the perfect Stiaitespeare ulav and its presentation in an optn-air theatre. without stage rops or bacltclct-hs. will be “Just as he author intended it." Three cameras were used for long. medium and close-up shots. great that it was almost over- balanclng. He made a lurch for her. reached out. . . But for once Anne was not there. She had slammed the daQ lbn David's face with a resounding ang, Anne was astonished that she looked just the same. $he would stare at herself in her mirror. not believing that her outward ap- pearance had not changed. Her grey eyes were just as direct and honest, though they might seem larger. due to the sooty smudszes from lying awake nigh‘? after night etarlng into the arkness; her nose was the same too. small and straight; her mouth Curved and red; her chin dlmp-leri. Hi fit‘- termined. Anne knew what her mother and Aunt Sudle and ull the family. ell of her friends and maybe some who were not so friendly. We"? ggylngg They were saying the usual propriate condolence. for knew how people would talk and conventional thing. the most ep- Anne talk in a town like Oakdale. The!‘ were saying that Anne 135M071 A ppyflevourtriektoglvlllllh should be glad-glad. mind youl- “l W“ chee ‘oomph’ " ~ a bleed 5i to have found out David Sherman batter 50% furth i!" , in time. Bhe was well rid of him. cu bueerwithnlm-hzoelé Why. lust suppose they had been eep in Icebox e a. married and then the young man gees; refined aendvrlebelw“ had turned out this wolf in sheep's le esa reach! clothing. a man who would ditch -.~.u“4 a girl practically at the girl who had been faithful foolish enough to welt so to catch his roving eye. (To be continued) _.____--_-—-- SAHARA IODE The ancient altar-a many years-for someone younger end prettier and richer who was able Egyptians used lee- m in hrmttnl nine in the desert-