. V A 7" JULY 13. 1950 Provo PAIMOLIVE can bring you NEW BEAUTY j 4 Softer, Smoolhor Skin 4 Fewer NOIDIHIOC 4 Clearer Conplexion and for Iovolin on oil over mu SIZE rsuaouvs WIN A9881” VIIYII PAUAOLIVI SOAP "IHAII VIII WIAL'I'N" VIIAPPIQI ON IN IIPYIMIII lmtly lllx Says- continuedfrompagas These days false teeth are made so artistically that they are often :1 ST"! 1m91'0V9m9M l-lD0n the ones which Nature bestowed upon one. I know many pople who are far better-looking with their perfect store teeth than.they were with their own misshapen and off-colored ones. A girl should have more courage than to let herself be downed by a little physical affliction. DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ann- wer problems of oral interest through her column. ll NO!-USS! Fnoeusssl mo for 2 delightful cups! E?.'FL3l T2 AVQY ll"?-l Cleaning up is easy 5355 l4-3 599 W95 YOU No soggy lea leaves to Just lhe right amount get rid of ,l Mn-.-,-,1 I Bil Q you can buy! MESS ! NOW! With handy LIPION TEA BAGS enjoy llpiohs ieligigus new blend ! near Nothing like Kellogg's. Kellogg's Corn Flakes come to you fresh! aswe make G” W IVES: goodness-Kellogg's Corn Flake!- nomee ms, G breakfast or as aJ'tween meal treat. A quick main-dish . . . here's the "power" of nourishing Q1: Crisp. sweet-toasted flakes packed with ilavotl fhdnstofall cereals because youfolkaeat 'cm.Iofreah,ti-ietiahesrustleout 3 regular treat! Get the oftbeboxi bargain in l 9'- 3Ihe Golden lilrl 8: sons Louisa rnovosrl AND LADBBOKB auicx oontlnaod He reached for the t lephono and called the Ritz. asking for Miss Staunton. Miss 8taunton's maid answered. Mademoiselle was away -in the country-by the sea. Madame Payne? Gotham heard the maid's voice sharpen. Madame Payne was no longer with ma- demoiselle. She had not been there for several weeks, Gorham sat quiet for a while, thinking. -Curious that the maid did not know. or would not tell where Gloria Staunton was. Evid- ently the questioning had confus- ed her. In the country-by the sea. That was a queer combination. No, not so queer either. He reached for the telephone again. "Hello Norton." Norton was a real estate broker Whom he knew fairly well. "I wonder if you could put me in line to find out who bought Beechwood--the old Endi- cott place on the sound. A man i ilinuow thinks he would like to have "Beechwood? Oh, yes, 1 remem- ber. A man named Carver from Chicago was the agent. He bought it in for somebody, I don't know for whom." Gorham pushed back the tele- phone. Carver. from Chicago! He put the crumpled cnevelope care- fully in his wallet. It was nearly daylight when Gloria dropped asleep, and then she slumbered so heavily that when she opened her eyes to see Sara sitting beside her a clock was striking ten. "Sara! lazy!" "It doesn't matter, honey. But I had to call you. because some- body has been trying to get you on the telephone. It sounded like that Gorham creature. I never did like him. He said he understood you were at Beechwood and he wished to see you on important business." "Oh!" Gloria was conscious of the cold fear which always crept over her when she met Gorham. "What did he say?" "I told him he must have the wrong number," said Sara. grimly. "and then I hung up. Do you sup- pose your maid told him Glory?" "I don't. know," said Gloria wearily. "I donl: think so. I would trust Cecile anywhere. The only thing that matters is that he knows that I am at Beechwood- or suspects it, It -was foolish of me to come here at all." she threw out her hands im- patiently, "I'm sick of itl" she burst out hotly. "I'm sick of hid- ing things and evading and pre- tending! It is mean and sordid and hateful, If only I had it to do again-" she stopped. shutting her lips tightly over the thing that she would do. "Glory. dear. don't hide it any longer. There's nothing to be ashamed of." "I must hide it-now." Gloria's voice sounded quiet and tired; the light of fierce rebellion in her eyes quenched suddenly. "It isn't mere- ly my secret any more. It's his. It's Jack. When he car'd he would have been glad to have it known. Now it is different. I know I de- serve it. Sara; I've been blind and selfish and mercenary, but I can't face being just his unacknowledged wile." ' Something choked in Gloria's throat. Sara kissed her gently and left her alone. This was no time for argument, Then she put in a call for the Garrett-I-ludson Motor sales Company. The voice at the other end of the line was not Jack Moreland's. Mr. Moreland was out. He might be in any moment and he might not come back until late in the alter- noon. sara stifled a gasp of dis- may. "when he comes in." she persist- gd, "please tell him to come at once to Beechwood. At once! Tell him it is very important.” Sara put the receiver back with an impatient sigh. "I! he only gets here before she leaves, and if I get a chance to see him first! She must. see him! I don't believe he doesn't love her any more.” It was almost noon when Jack came back to the salesroofn, driv- lng up to the curb in the big shin- ing car which he had just been demonstrating. As he stopped 8 man loitering near the curb cam! forward and nodded slightly. "Hello. Murphy." "Hello .)ack.". Murphy was a quiet looking man with nondescript brown hair and nondescript. grey suit. but the mild blue eyes were deceptive and under the grey cost, as Jack well knew, was a little shining shield which stood for the power of the law and the ability of Jim Murphy to enforce it. Jack had come to know the "plainciothes" man from Headquarters quite well in the grim days that had followed his aunt's murder. - "How are things getting along- or is that telling?" "oh, pretty lair," said Murphy. nonoommlttaliy. "Feel like drop- ping down at thirty-one? Got a dictagraph in. From what we caught this momlng the boss thought you might like to be tip- ped off for an appointment that we heard him make for l-Welvi o'clock. Come to Room ball on the fifth floor. I'll be there. "Thanks. I'll follow, Jack said. ma Murphy nodded and saunter- ed away. Jack beckoned to a young man standing in the doorway of the salesroom. "'l'orrun. look after this car, will you? And tell Hr. Morton that I've made the sale, but I am called away aiid may not be back for an hour.or so.” He was off by the way Mufvhl had taken, and a few seconds later be hailed a taxicab. he could not afford it. but this called for basic. Number I! was a crowded office I've been dreadfully THE GUARDIAN .4 awake mes! w in 1 ruits in jams former are s - cereals - speciaily for And hcrels Meat products each deserts . . . All cooke gleaming kitchens! the last morsel of baby foor! from Food tins. And be sure know whether to send these five "b Xou can have 1'! less! All pieces hnmiics. Get in here's wlint you vnn have by spoons (89 open slack 1.-alurl for jus 6 knives (815 open slack value) for When Baby's Ready for his first solid food-give . him delicious 5 Minute "ennui or wur:A'r"! It cooks to baby- ready digesti- . bility in just . five minutes of boiling. M-mmm!-so good! So good lor him too! For it. suiplios Iron to mnintnintgoml Tfll blood -and Calcium and Phosphorus for dicta deficient in these elements, along with other valuable nourish- ment of the kind babies need to help maintain normal growth and health. Make a mealtime habit of good "Cream of Wlieul.”...aml for your Iran to y of the special "Cream of heat” booklet, ”Commonscnae Feeding Habits for Your Baby", simply write to me-Barbara Brent, Mil Crescent St., Montreal, P.Q. Na Fuu-no bother at all! It”: as easy as mak- in re. DURHAM C RN STARCI-l Lemon Pic to open the new "Durham" park- agc! Just hrcak ihe sea! and in- side you'll find Durlinm Corn Starch neatly protected in a paper bag. Then, when you've 1lSCtl as much "Durham" as you need at the time, replace the top of the package. It will protect. your corn starch from dust iii! the next time you need.it. And for the best Lemon Pie recipe you've ever tried -- Just look at the side of the "Durham" package. There you'll find a special Ann Adam Lemon Pie recipe . . . delicious! BISCUITS-for several reasons! calcium, phosphorus and other hand this summer-not onlv for mcalsnacksl As a "treat" or a Bisctuta are truly economical! Here's Hose to wake up these 2 bright July mornings -- lecling as cheery as the summer sun! It's so easy to get rid 01' that early- . ' morning slug- gish feeling! Simply drink the Juice of one lemon in a glass of water first thing on arising! It's a wonderful, heallhlul way to stay regular without harsh lazaliucs! lou see, this natural fruit juice yenllu helps your system regulate itself! So for good hcaltli's sake, keep a supply of lemons nlways on hand. But be sure they're SUNKIST CALIFORNIA LEMONS . . . they're the finest, puiciest grown! you uy 3 cakes of WOODBURY F tharregular price, you get a. full size For a limited limc only, youlll units last. Bmfgg. BUYSMWH . A W!fKlV MONTREAL, July 13th-Does your famil make every possible excuse for skipping breakfast You'll hear no more alibis if you make breakfast a wide- your own home-made CERTO FRUIT PECTIN to help you, you can reserve all the choice. rich flavour of fullya-21:0 ' nd c 1;. always sure - even for beginners - if they follow exact! tested recipes in the booklet under the label of each Cerlo bottle And you get. up to 5070 more jam and jelly from the mine amount of fruit! ' No Persuasion Ia Needed to make food babies love . . . Ellx Z BABY FOODS! Care!u!ly,.expertly cooked to baby's taste . .. Heinz Baby Foods are just right for tiny lots 11 toddlers! another "Special" for bab:cs!...Thrcr plastic cap- covers (to fit over the tops of Heinz Baby Food tins when full tin at one mealtime) and two babu land scoops (for scoo . finest quziliiy nit-kc! silver with an extra , ' silver at the point of greatest wcnr. Knives have stainless mirror-finish This Is "Lemonade-and-Cookie” Weather , . . and of it, mv choice is McCORMICKlS SUNWHEAT they're delicious! Just taste - d v ' what I mean! Then, too, Slll'Dl!AAellleatl.nBlEl2ollll!I3l Al: WW1 lllllflllolls. for ihev contain Vitamin 9l9m9M3- 50 keep 8 800'! supply of Sunwbeais on cookie treats-but for all the family's helwccn- I health food-you'll find Sunwheat Cl-lARun'rr:rowN INlO5tMfilli)li ll.- , i ith the tempting deliciouanel 'of jams ' jellies! With and jellies, so quickly ,a Because Certo recipes cut the time to l(3 of the long-boil method for both jams and jellies. Results with Cerio the baby eat-when you give him the vegetables and baby in Heinz Heinz baby doesn't cat s. mg out the tin) are yours if will simply surile so mc-- Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal. P.Q. Enclose just 10c in coin or postage stamps and . y , to tell me if your baby is a. boy or girl so I 3 labels from Heirs! Bab uby specials" in pink or blue! Here's A Truly Marvelous Silverware Offer you won't want to miss! at of 6 teaspoons or a 24-piece set of famous Wallace Brothers Silver Plaia in the b beautiful "Laurentian" pattern--for half price and except knives are silver-Slated"?! eposi blndcs and silver-plated the happy habit. of using delicious, nutritious LIBBVS EVAPORATED MILK.in your cooking-for ring your Libby's labels-0 (ca- L S1 and 6 Libby's Evaporated Milk labels-Olf -a 9.;-Pirrc Sci of 6 lcaspoans, 6 (Icsscrl spoons, 6 forks, only 50 and 5'4 Libby's Evapamlcd Milk labels. (Labels from boil) large and small tins are acceptable for both offers.) Send your labels and money order 10 me-Barbara Brent, Mil Crcsccat St., Montreal. P.Q.-Iar your silverware! Even On A Glorious July Day, its hard loriiie world to sccm b r i g ll t when your eyes feel dull and weary. And how much better you feel when your eyes ice! r c s t c d ! Tlmi.'s wily it's 1 L-114-ii a good idea to make a. habit of MURINE. Just put two drops of .liiurine in each eye to bring welcome relief to eyes that work hard for you morning, noon and night! You see. Murine contains seven ingredients that blend per- fectly with the natural fluids of i.he eyes, soothing delicate eye tissues gently as a. tear. Ask your druggist today for Murine. Use it regularly to soothe the effects of summer's sun 'n' wind in your eyes! As Lovely In Summer Sunlight as under summer stars-that's what your complexion will be when vou give it the eaut care of W O D B U R Y COLD CREAM! Woodbury Cold Cream penetrates deeper into pore openings to loosen every last bit 0 dangerous grime and make-up . . . for. you see, it contains PEN ATEN. Pcnalen is a wonder- ncw ingredient .tbai. has amazing penetrating power . . . yet this cream is so gentle with your skin! It works so quickly, so thoroughly -.bul; so gently .. (.3 make your skin exquisitely clean. Make a re lav 'bcauty-habit of Wooclbury old Cream! . . . 19c, 376. 65c and 956. for the "cookie" part First of all - D. valuable food !emonndc-o.nd- Y"; Wu Up To You whether you spoil your yacation worry- ing about what might happen "back home" , . or leave things in such s go o d o r d e r you'll be carefree as a lsrkl And theresone worry ou can always. deal with well be are it rears its nasty little head - "Are my valu- 3blF5- "W Jewellery and my bonds, really safe '1”. All you have to do is lock away your precious . . snee- sious S I t D ' the illaiexlrab 90015.35-nf5fgE'i For only a cent or two a day, you can buy .VeM-long, protection and more carefree holidays. So pnv ; call on your nearest 130! M office tomorrow, and take over the key to your own Safety Deposit Box, Eve onsls Talking About that. marvelous "Woodbury 1:; sale"! wk", ACIAL SOAP at cake for just .1c! r ' ace 4 cnkcs of ' ' Wpodbury Soap pnckngm! ingclhcr with n bright red C v sticker! if you liavcnt. yet tried ii oodbury Facial ' Soap-tlic soap Willi the l)C(lllLV cream ingredient... ""3 ll .V0lll' Ohboriunityl It's mild as mild can be- lcavcs your skin kitten-soil! Doctnrsi tests amen women show no ".xkin-burn" with Woodbury'a mil: mild lMll6f!,1l”5 your Int: chance in stock up on lhis . - akin-smoothing beauty soap. This amazing oiier good only while 1:: "lg building in a crowded street. and the door of Room 529 opened into the most innocent looking or outer offices. Murphy was already there when Jack arrived. He nodded slightly. and together they went into the next room. There were two other plain- clothes men there, and a table with a poker-laced young man sit- To be continued Ellssgla; Oontinued from page 2 ore of drawings we find has the power to stir our emotions-to re- vive a memory. we thing now of one of Jamie's efforts. or of others that decorate our study-of-sorts. We would remember as well, with thanks. the (anonymous) sender of the summer edition of the Mt. Allison Record. the cover holding a reproduction of "Mrs. Edward Salisbury and Daughter" b George Romney. the famous e hlleenth century painter. This painting which is, we feel. beau- tirul in subject an so obviously of tranquil quality was the gift to his Alma Mater frcm a. Bum- merside boy who had counted it among his "treasured possessions. "He" also presented to Mt. Aili- son two limited editicn books by Wm. Roberts on the paintings. essays and diaries of Romney, as well as s hand-written letter by the latter testifying to the authen- ticity oi this painting. "These are indeed gifts from the heart to benefit many a student-in-Art in d' years. We recall'ihat. Ellen. niece of ours and name- sake. spent some time there prior to taking up her duties as a school teacher and has a warm place in her affections for the halls of Mt. A. . O 0 0 And now on a velvety back- ground in everlasting colors night paints her shades of bush farmland. Until tomorrow - - Diary - Good-night. . . . . .542 LARGE 48 OZ. TIN 16 oz. ao1'rLn JAVEX rams: KELLOGG'S LYNN VALLEY LYNN VALLEY ICING BREAKFAST - ORANGE MARVEN'S GERTO I I oaooseeeaolaooee NAPKINS. pkg. 17: SUGAR. us. pkg. ...... 14:. LARGE 28 Oz. Tin OAK LEAF CHOICE TOMATOES 17c; 6'lins . SL630 SUNLIGHT SOAP. 'l0 coltes 51.00 AYLMER FRUIT SALAD. 'l5oz.i'in .......29: Visit our Meoi Department for on full variety of Fresh. Cooked and Smoked Meats. variety of Fish at lowest prices. ruunsnar - FRIDAY - sarunnar BEVERAGE A HI-C ORANGEADE 49: VISIT THE STORE AND RECEIVE A SAMPLE OF THIS NEW SUMMER PAPER DRINKING 11: CUPS. pkg. . . . 10: 100 FT. ROLL PEAS. 20oz.i'in 13:; Zfor KLEENEX. BACON. sliced. lb. . . . . . . . . . . 59: TRIMMED PORK CHOPS. lb. . . . . . . . . 59: WAX PAPER . ALL BRAN. large pkg. 29: .......25: .......25: WAX BEANS. 20 oz.'l'in 13:: Zfor 25: CRISCO. I5. . . . . . .-. .. . 39: . DOMESTIG 01' JEWEL SHORTENING lb. 32: ,2 pkgs. 35: Also a wide Creamery BUTTER 2 lbs. sue MARMALADE. 24 oz.icIr 33: SODAS. lib-.pltg....... 29: CERTO. bot-tie . . . . . . . . . 26: JAR RINGS. pkg. . .. . . . 10: FRUIT JARS CRYSTALS. 2 pkgs. 21: . - Visit our Fruii Department for so full variety! of Fresh Fruiis and New Vegetables. IN STOCK 111-115 Grafton St. H.' C. ATKINSON , GROEETEIIIA ruons! 2246 i”"22'4-rm Doormat Coais Imporiani Feaiure Of Fall Faihions By Dorothy Roe Associated Press Fashion Editor NEW YORK. July 12-(AP)-The humble doormat becomes one of the important fashions of fall. 1960. New York designers have start- led visiting fashion editors with their "doorman coats." made of a heavy, fussy fabric in dark gray or deep tan neutral colors. worked into greaicoats that should be equal to any Arctic winter. Omar Kiam of the house of Ben Reig opened his show with one of the bulky items in a deep charcoal gray, lined in bright plaid taffeta. It is a greatcoat cut full enough to wrap the figure like a cocoon. with big raglan sleeves cuffed at the wrist, flaring collar that can be turned "up over the sags. and a general swashbuckling a . Kiam showed also an almost end- less series of "little black dresses," slim, svelte. dramatizing the curv- es of the figure. All are cut on simple sheath lines, with drapery PIONEER MEET PACKERS or other accent at bust and hips. and trlmiy nipped waistlines. Paul Parnes showed a highly sophisticated collection of dressy suits and dresses. highlights of which. as usual, were his costume suits consisting of dress and jack- et in varying degrees ofiformaiity. Siudy Canadian Furniture Designs (By The Canadian Press) OITAWA, July in - Canadian furniture manufacturers are de- pending too much on designs bor- rowed irom the United States and not working closely enough with Canadian design training instil- utes. This was shown in a study of the Canadian furniture industry undertaken by the National In- dustrial Design Committee in co- operation with the Furniture Man- ufacturers Association. Results weer released by the committee, formed two years ago to promote a greater use of Canadian talent in the designing . of all types of consumer goods. Main conclusion of the report! was that "there is too much de-, pendence on designs borrowed- FCCCICCZCCCZCCCY meat with lmn 5mm HOT Tender as eliiclten... delicious Spovlt can be served in a wide variety of exciting ways, lie! or cold. Fine quality, pork sliouldcr combine to give Spock tliat distinctively delicious Iavouv. Burns pvodvct...mv1ng good Food For over 60 years. OF trom the United States...” Most of the factories covered h the survey said that American de- signing trends exert a great influ- ence on Canadian production. Eighteen factories said they .were lnducaced in this way and toe other firms acknowledged that they were definitely influenced by American designs. The report recommended a clos- or working relationship between manufacturers and existing design training institutes. It was found that only 13 firms employed full-time designers while lid used part-time designers. In many others. the owner. manager or some other official did the de- signing when required. CIRCUS IN ARGUMENT MONCTON. N.B., July 11-(CP) This city and Daley Broihers' C115 ous had an argument about streets and water supplies but ev- erything passcd off peacefully. The circus engaged a lawyer to iron things out when the city , stipulated it would impose an un- loading fee if streets were block- ed during train-unloading operat- ions. Then. whcn the city proposed to charge more than ihz -tentatively named rate of :20 for water, the circus produced its own supplies in 500-gallon tanks. C I 'l .. 3 and tender heel added Another line E (20. ii:MM!.'l'EC3 iIRNRBA-