lllllIE lfilll THEN w. cllrclt YOUR mam! l 6% SOLGATPS TOOTH POWDER lclenllfls leets pveve eenclvslvely that In seven out el ten eases COLOATE’! TOOTH POWDER Instantly stops out bed heath. tAl/Ei YOI MONEYI Composed to tubules Col Ln ' guns‘ do no 46 In" bmibim-rlor nos a pgsny motel etnns voua sssarn 'A's'|r'e1 COLGATI‘! NYLON TOOTH IIUSH Colgate Nylon Bridles Can't Gel Soggy. in; brands, a large do of m’: gives you up to 5O new rulbr e! all esluls have Isl breath! Play sole-use suns-amass fllnqgQwv-I - TIP T0 SMOKERS! Cairn‘ Powder is one of e rfldesr, easiest ways to earl against tobacco stain 21" ~~~9i f, I olllfpfl rut-utens- 25s p 40¢ Q 153,3». "Eli DFBlVTlIIIITISSGIl By Striking Power 0f Allied Armies LONDON, Sept ll — (OP Cable) - The deepest impression a sold- ier ‘if the First Great War ob- . - rum fhe present batblefields '. u striking power of the Allied armies, Premllor Drew o! Ontario said wdu- on his return from five days in France. The Pro ' . an “My of- , First Great or, said l mad leading to the till-re are endless lines of equipment and transport r-s. After seeing the heavy loft by the Germans south of "rle Seine, he said he lud no z that following the break- ugh at Coon and Valaine the t; rmans near the coast suffered one of the most severe defeats in ‘. ary history. marina-l troops held the tough- part at the whole line where Gen-non armor was concentrated i Gas-Spraying Prowler and full tribute was paid in France to the way the carried out the vital task of caaring the hinge and invesolng the channel ports, he said. e Premier went last Friday e Mai-Gen. Gsorgu o dor- ths Provisional French Government, had Just ar- rived. He said Geri. Vaniers ar- rival, the first of any Allied diplo- mat, created s. profound effect, evidencing Canada's interest in French reconstruction. He was with Gen. Vanier Saturday when the Ambassador laid s wreath on (Tanadab behalf on the tomb n!’ Frances unknown soldier in the First Great War. The warmth of the people made one realize how high Canada stands in the estima- tion of the French. f '1 Gives U. S. City The Jitters ‘gxYflOOfl. m», Bwt. l. — (AP) -. attoon’ nocturnal, spraying ‘ a udgrsnd vor- (l clam. e prowler, described b those wh l claim thew sew him s5 “ ll and thin, with a black skull esp," ys some 802g of gas or vicfims have been nanosecond. some Bliilfiffid mouth bums. and several hagmlaem sentwmwht tol I mo: V. r . P01? - miaeionor, and Chief C. . all; taking o! mounlhg lashes-la. issued avail” hr ad! gout-ls amateur- mess" tawdi and. e59 has; been bowing I streets at-nztzhf, armed with shotguns, and the officers said they feared a innocent person ht be shot. bail wouldavt we: Mo! ya-sd lll).%." Wright 50H. Harry Hyde, state police chief, sent five squndc s of his officers to as citi’ nolic in the hunt and 5k" _\Vl'%€l'!i»_"§° hillllillilllel- O True beauty depends on youthful skin elasticity N-IAY PALMOLIVI MITNOO MAY IMFIOVI YOUR 5K" Co re foes with shoulder sHn. Yolri llflil SiIOHlllIJiS look 5 or more years younger. 'l'llat's because shoulder skin tsuins its e/anirixy-while facial skin pores are clog ed with make-up, unable to breathe forilours sts time. And when pores can't breathe skin stsm to age prclnaturcly. But Palmolive can help retain youthful e/mIfriU in your skin. look younger In ‘l4 rleysl loch time you wash, (use a face cloth) final warm, rich, vitalislog m vs lather thoroughly into your skin for one full minute. Now a quick rinse and pat dry. Iillmnlivcis (SO-Jrmnd Beauty Ainssn c has been scientifically tcstcdghy 2,301 women and 36 doctors. Their reports prove conclusively that . . in just 14 days, it brings iovclicr complcxions. _ “The- Off Chance?‘ the frenzy of the populace." J. E. Hougland said he had at his call 50 farmers who are mom‘ s of the anti-thief associat- ioln (formerly the anti-horse thief association) to aid if requested. State's Attorney W K. Kidwell was checking state mental hospitals for any released patient who had apparent characteristics of the prowler. ' Most o! the prowier, visits have occurred in the northwest part of rranoes smith, a school principal and one of the victims, said the Bus "has the kind o! an odor and 5W6 You ths kind of a. you get when you walk into a funeral parlor." She sold her home was visited three times. llsdio Wins llver Ethel Barrymore YORK, Sept. ll — (CP) - At s. time in life when most women (and men) are willing to quit work, Ethel years on the stage, new job. In the week she marked her 65th rthday. the on the air in the past -- as a guest. But she will have a show of her own for the first time begin- ning Sunday, Blue Network. "This character I am going to play isn't like 811v character I‘ve ever clone on the stage," the ac- tress said. "I like it. It’; sort of a female Will Rogers part a universal American woman, a pretty nice person." Her range has been lon wide: rvyfll roles like the Form; in "L‘Aiglon." Lady in "School Fflndflnsm" the queen de Lunef. Lady Helen Huden in “Declassel” Lady Cardonnel in and of coune, ‘the empress in the motion picture ‘Rasputin And The Empress" with her brothers, Lionel and John. In recent years her glamol- has ‘ tainly Ethel n of the indestructible sort that has no connections with trains -or tlams. for the last three ‘seasons she h been the school teacher in ‘ rn Is Greeng" before tho: "Whlteoaks." t samples. flhe describes lvflm Hattie, the title role of the radio snow, as a character with a lot of heart." blv a good dc man who will nlav with her. Cer. Barrymore has been a great comfort to members of her own family in trouble. KsrOwnObdeo M Mr mos a the lame Barrymore can do and choosing other l" "0 Position m do. "I wouldn't do a radio show for a million dollars ll T didn t‘ like it -- I couldyfgfl she said, ‘this one really sounded so what Idtllke. I'm comfortable, So far as acting i; concerned the 5m’ "vs 1t doesn't make any dif- ference in the characterization whether its for air or the auditor- {Pll}. The sllme technique is applied. Its all th s e." she candidly such thing as u couldn't he performers are Slfldlv Rs she has been leaving other roles in dressing roams. A Barrymore prerogative not en- SOYPd by the lesser personagea is deleting from dramatic nussapns what doesn't please her. "I don't men Mrs ma. Henderson for Fund-l was almost Protestant llrphanegs Trllstss losrll i ward torv who foruyeorslgil-Yo n!!! ' su a taiifilf. ‘l-Iomepaigsnlttes asbq the “do... 955:" l ems u. elifil’ ‘d e supplied by hill: : Management. Thars Wm 1 ing genermlsy nd trade supplied and ic . their holi y_ hBPPY OBI- The pro rival; in good condition re.- the winter but the coal Ilwllc h helped greatly in IMUII I ion could be better though about one-half the winter fllPP-Y h" arrived. Ad work showed mush h still lnanv WW W9‘ be solved. The Buying Committee Ill/s I googeide? i)! their efforts to ccon- . om sa e y. The finance rePOrt by ti“ 01111?‘ information that or! u» Dmvince m- the She stressed tho 350i l year's returns must be 800d l»! U10 orphanage is to continue its out- standing work for under-Pflvilefled children of the pmlllfl“. Th9 °P°“' ing date for the collection in thO citv has already been announced in t)“; press; as October 18th. FY1082 are high, but the OFDMMGO m“! continue its very necessary work l" these difficult and uncertain times. All member, showed kwl l"- terest in the work and with l-hO passing of tho bills for payment the meeting adjourned. Ill MEIORIAM‘ suenanxwolsnml. Mrs. Eliza. Jane (Burt) W011!- well wife of Frank Wormwell DI!‘ 56d away a; her hOmo ‘l woodville park Roxbury, Mass. ‘moods! August 29. at the H89 of N WI"- Mrs. Wormwell Wes born in Pil- quid, 2.12.1. and W35 the deushkr 0g the late John and Isabelle Burt. Besides hcr husband t three sons, Bruce Maccannlell 0 Winchester, Mass: R1155“! wmn‘ Barrymore, who has spent 50' if is tackling a st ignecl ad‘ contract. Periodillzlallsyl she lug; rbeelloii AF- relmned m m‘ mm“ "menu, in; favourably under And those Ute) Miss a lot of picklngj well at home; and Herbert Worm- well of Medforcl, Msas. A150 Q1160 blmtherl Wallace Burt. P-Eln Frank and Welland Burt who “N in Western Canada; and four sis- ters, Miss Linn Burt 0f Boston, M15505 Alice and Muss-rot Bu" and Mrl. Addie Dockortv v! Prince Edward Island. Funeral services W“! wflduc"! by Rev. Ralph B51111“ or the Bethany Baptist Church and ' local funeral home. Mrs. Worn;- well had been a member of Be - hauy Baptist Church for mam! years and b6!‘ 953w!‘ Pam,“ gmw; jng tribute for her faith.ul ‘Wm’ ln the church and in-her home as well which was VH1’ 4931' lléflfiw r " ' Many relatives and friend! came from far and he“ '0 ‘h’ service- and the numerous floral tributes testified the m Willi which Mrs. Wormwell WM hsld by all who knew Mr- Illternment and Cfllflmilll II‘ m; was held at Mt. Hops 0mi- y Boston, Mass. New ltounox rmsorsau CPL Eloy“ Dunning of the RD- .“ l asaut visit with his Pl!’- Znf.’ fipfnd Mrs Harold Dunnins’. over ma‘ RM“ _R07 Douglas and Mrs Nelson motored to Moncton last Chen“ returned Thursday bv WI- and ‘ later by stroller- returned to D i B Mr H3811 11ml" with Halifax recently after a vim .1115 was; and family. New London School management of Miss M01’? MW!“ For Scandalf’ 8h a5 wmh“ Princess Amelia in the "Tile Royall ln“Clair, Robert Mayhew is enrolled as l student at P.W.C. Mrs Nelson Roberts has acce - ed a. position at the New Lon on Telephone 05166. The harvesting i; jllv‘. ‘lll ihis part. cf ill." t1. it» rilgjmg \'1.l l“ ' lines I don't l.‘ like 1"» \ come across with and said in avoice usually re- served for grander statements: “Wolf It ain't hay." ' Tins-r mo: in the first rlZht days aloas of the inv"~‘ou cnlnpaizu. Allied lir- lcwv somn sorties.‘ 1p l‘ she leaves ' to he: A FINE FUR CQATA IS A WISE .WARTIME INVESTMENT t. “innit . Definitely noi a luxury, a fine fur coat is nSlllle purchases. Really a wise wartime in- vestment for hard-working wardrobes, because a fine fur coat will give you many seasons of comfort, Looking ahead to winter, we have ready you now a truly’ notable collection of quality coats-priced i0 fit every budget. Choose yours to. day from the store famous for fine furs. Mobiles. M?LEODi__.imll"l l Charlottetown, P.E.l. rnaraimo nsss roa Colonies u, s, in WINTER ditlon for wintering should have cover nine or ten trot ed n given colony, the‘ are made Wit-h small g ului the tins placed in position over the colonies should be done in . mtectlon from tbs cold provided. Single, double Dlo cases on bsst Yor rink. For inside win- dsrlr. well ventilated FnhmptLi-eturo of I0 to 50 . If m! is adopted. the packed before being fed. es of dtigy planer shav- IIIIT was invented in 100'! in "u" ll. ‘J. lMBilll muss and llsglrlfll fill" Mnnllllll. P- l l" (Experimental Farm News) limo; gllenty of wholesom .) and on to successful winter- o produce strong colonies of strength of colony. taln ill llmmds of sugar to be p the colony rcqu oment of five or empty ones placed hlVE. may be desir- Jlflllly of the stores berated by s thickness o pa. r colony should be provided or 50 pounds of wholesom if wintered outside in munch less if winlcr- Sugar syrup. made by oh have sufficient comb aximum brood two parts of white gra- FOR ASTHMA 8 HAY FEVER Mom by “vfieight or|shollld be ‘i “d” "f m" rst week in October. feeding is rccomm wlntcrint! results. Bl b0 "d by using ci om“ sauna!- "Wino vo um ) m in u,” I e fly roximaicly ellht lg ‘ma!!! eta. by sppolntsull‘ ery packed colony ole-i oovor has been P ur or five f combs with empty one best. tIOII J. W. i I l mar-r... l“ we were... flalogumldgflio