ifimes

Papa/tar

than any other Saline in Canada!

line's vvliy Canadians-men and women, young and old-prefer inc: ENo is a mild antacid that really helps relieve indigestion, acidity and upset stomach. ‘

1 ENo is a gentle but effective

‘ laxative which helps to cleanse the digestive tmct—helps relieve head~ aches and loginess.

ENO is harmless and pure, con-

‘tains no sugar nor harsh mineral Qits, has no upsetting eflect.

ENG hos been a household word the world O\ er for inore than 75 years.

START THE DY RIGHT

ENUS

"FRUIT SAI. "

94B

ILL-MANNERED LASS

DISIKEGARDS OTHERS

You may he a model of deport- ii:';it at home but how are your minners when you are out Li public? r

The young girl who shows a ld("\' of consideration fcr others is ;t.;l'§.' of-bnci l'.lIlllll"1‘.§ for which the may be Sllilfllly criticized.

Flryrant example 01' inconsider- ale behavior is for three or (‘our

gills :0 walk arm in arm down the szdciraik forcing other pedestrians

pi The girl who cibaivs ahead n1 n11 older woman to get. tlia last seat on the bus merits the criti- mm she receives for her rude- ENS.

his guilty of rudeness is the girl rm. trellis the bench as her pri- we property where she van .115- psrt herself as she pleases. Rau- cous shouting to friends, kicking up sand as sho rims or splashing ozher swimmers mriv be manifes- hiion of her exuberant good l‘_ill‘ii$. Her victims. however. are apt to peg her us ill-mannered and unladylike no matter how unintentional such actions may be

HIGHLY CONDENSED It takes three dozen shell eggs lu make a pound of whole egg powder.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls (Sonsiipaled

_Don_'t upset a chilil iilrcrily upset. by 60n- liipation with nasty-tnstin inxnlives or

"h. Rrillin: ciithumeu. H! iJliiiili-en‘: Dvri Tiibieia. This new corrective mlsile es- Pecislly for [rowing youngster.’ nceila is W nlcsssnt to tnkc-ncts an gently nmi nor- Iflllly ivithout disagreeniiic r ‘ Iven tho funniest Phllil ivon‘! ni ji-ct to their use. Make liixnlire-iriitiniz time only nn the lid and yourself. nmtliurl Gct ChildrcnVs °'"= ‘PI-him wary It your drullllt. m.

c s o =- a rv

AN lDhY Qtirihli r PRODULT

AUGUST m. 194a .

The Queen's Holiday

I!

Elizabeth Cube“ I ii- l CHAPTER. m

Th0 911611955 0d Grsntheim snr. her party were driven itraighi to a hotel on Park Avenue. Then they were whisked up t4 n lgfg; suite, where they all settled them- selves quite promptly. she gen asleep that nigiht in s golden harmonious and find that. the days were mapped out for Her Grace the Duchess of Granihcirri as strictly as they had her" mapped out. in Leucadia m Her Royal Highness Queen Elsa, u H0!‘ 111517 task, 511g learned‘ was the selection of a complete new wardrobe. To hove everything bfvusht in hers for selection was m’ "Welly 110 I'll“. who had never been in a dressmakei-‘s or s shoe 5h°i> 1n her life. She ended up with l 1111!!‘ outfit than aha had had either for her marriage troussosu or for her emanation; and in 1i;

would not have dong a ‘douiager of fifty. It $0 nightly clothes-and nothing ° ww- Elfl liahed to her maid. The maid had been with her ever since Elsa was promoted from ?dn'u-l'5ery Boverness to g "gulp; e y: maid. At first it had been

admirably for

always a few Lcucadiana who {time to see her and kiss hei- hand;

BY gave her receptions ths air or I royal audince. There were news- PHP" NPOYYHI; there were bcauti. gully dressed American women who

“W3” h" 1° kiva her namo for their cevnmittees and boards,

Through all this receiving Eisn walked ‘Wiilf the detachment born 0f ion: custom. She smiled, me Bavs her hand to be kissed, ‘he rose to end an - audience. All questions we" lnlwgfgd by “he Countess Van Urk, and n11 ‘m; Teglécd by the baron.

er the- first w”); m N“, York the heron waa often awry from the hotel g1] 4|; QM. yo, a blessed stretch he stayed lwgy lIWO nights as well. Bo left the Countess Van Urk in charge; but Elsa, had hopes that she might Winkle s few hours’ freedom from her veteran isdy-ln-wsiting.

The countess promptly “m,” h, lct Elsa leave her suite; He; grace could take all needful exercise ,by 118C111: her private terrace. "Exercise!" exclaimed Esa. "I'm not worried about my exercise. I We!“ to set out Ind lee things!’

However, it appeared that l! she act out. she would not only see but l! 599m "Your Grace could never endure the stares of curiosity geek. ers. insisted the mums“

"And the American passion for celebrities!" added blond Lieutenn "117 CH1. but nUt. very heartily, Elsa gave him s quick smile. Until he joined their flight, she had looked on Carl star-nanny Blmtlly as one more of the young officers who were always clanking about the court in their showy uniforms. Now she was beginning to like him.

It was Carl, indeed, who ahowgd her the way to hei- first taste of tihe sweetness of rebellion. During

came in to report, "Those pictures ofpyour Highness that they took on §111Pb0flfl1—$h¢y are still showing thorn at the nawsreel theater." Elsa questioned him about the newsreei theater, Tihen, quivering s little at her own daring, she said, JYou shall take me there tonight, Lieutenant. We can slip in and out, and nobody will ever be any the wiser."

The countess vetoed ifhe idea but Eflsa was adamant. "I'li either go to that picture theater with Lieutenant Sterndoi-f, or I'll go alone." she insisted, "I'm not g P71501191‘. am I? If I'm not s. pri- soner, I can walk out that door and ring for an elevator whenever I feel like it."

Carl suggested tiliat they visit the newsreel theater in the horn- before lunch; the place would be newly opened then, and not. crowd- ed. Crumbling, but n little ccrwed, the countess at last. agreed.

But she was horrified at the idea of Else's going off alona with Carl, They went in solemn pro- cession: Carl ahead and Brit: be- hind, nnd between them Elsa with the ntess’s arm thrust firmly through hers.

The newsreel pictures enchanted Elsa until she herself cams on the screen. Then she gpve a little squeal of laughter; "Oh. if I thought I really looked like that

..

"It is not: a good picture of Your Grace.” sold Fritz solemnly. while he gazed with what reverence he could summon at. the baggy coat and wind-blown veils that were presumed to inclose Elsa.

"It is very finq of the countess." added Carl.

Else giggled again.

On their way back to the hotel Curl took a wrong turning. For block after block the four hsucad- iam pleaded ‘long tho crowded sidewalks. At length the countess psntad. "We'd bdticr take a taxi- cab." s . Into a taxi the four of them plunaed. Frita ordered the driver to take them to their hotel. "But first drive around Central Park." commended ltlsa. This was the first time in her life that she had ever spoken directly to anv sort of chauffeur. She was actually utonlshed when he seemed to hear

and understand her.

charming roomsmshe wukgd go .

tihere wasn't a single gnrmght that,‘

fume behaviour, from him homes the warning that a pérfumg m“ I16 buried, diminished in patengy gr "lacked by more highly redolent blth salts, dusting powder, fnpe

POW“? 01' 508p 0f overpowering fragrance.

urges women to make a prima donna of their penfugng and give 511319011111! roles to the satellite scents. Best plan, says the m“, with the scent-sensitive nose, is to make your cosmetics repeat your Perfume note and turn the

the be.ron's longest absence, h; MEAT RESTORATION

I Receive P.

ESQUIMALT, Aug. 24 — 32 Se

x.

T. I. Badges

a Cadets from corps all over Canada

graduated recently from s two-week course in Physical Training Iri-

cadets, who are the senior matnbe

struction at the Canadian Services College. EMOS Royal Roads. The

rs of their respective corps. will re-

.. .. Mrs. J. E. Cousins, Mrs. E. A. a cannon to t”! m" m. would turn to their home ships and takeover PT instruction. The course Bernard ma M“ ‘L h Lap“, have familiar service always at Xfinlrgfylieldolfifilffnlfifl Ifiiflllebgfloingga w": fltml‘g;o%erlllml motored to Long Rive: to attend hand. m» had been touched. in- m, we m, B,“ RUN m‘, comm d,‘ ‘onffy’ Jpuf“ l‘, '3“ the w. M. s. Rally held there in ‘md- m“ P°lYhl=l lh°uld choose dressed the cadetsland lflresented the; illligich thclIrPPI beam a.’ m‘ ‘h’ “m” Chm“ M“ M“ 5° ‘oumh h" “m, "m" “ld ‘i’ I1 the above photo are shown the cadets frgm the Mirlteilhe Prov Lwd u Provincial “Bum” ‘or esvs ' _ _ - behmtL “d kin m4 ‘mi-may incetflsglyzirtiy after they TECEIVSdfIHQlI badges: Rear row. Harry Bal- m. w’ M‘ s‘ yo‘, m“ n“ n‘ 8911 l My): Harry Levy (Hall ax). Front row. Rae Hubiey (Bridge- R 1 c1 k o‘ a “suitable” wndrogovlg]: rgfag)‘. James McCluskey (St. John); William Davey_ (Cheglgttc- h“, h“ ‘in "_ ceived every afternoon. There were om turn home after spending their

Did you know that heavily scented cosmetics can cancel out your perfume? Or that a perfume which enables Friend Susie to lead people by tiheii- noses may repel your own following?

And another thing, we'll bet you didn't know that you can wakg up with a perfume hangover.

A girl's come-hither is capable o! all of these reactions, according to one of this country's phen. omeniil, perfume-sniffers, The nose of Joseph Balsam, creator of many perfumes and analyst for a man. ufacturer who deals in raw ma. terials, has been trained to break down any known formula. All that 11115 gifted nose needs to do to resolve s. blend-Balsam has an- HlYZBd more than 20,000 formulas —is to sniff with first one nos- tril then the other, a blotter Whlflh 11B! been dipped into per- fume.

From this scent detective come some little-known fact-s about per.

To evert this conflict, Balsam

[n-

LAGS IN EUROPE

The agricultural plans of Europ- ean countries call as a whole for substantial restoration of pre-war cmp averages by 1950, and fol- net imports of food grains and meat info Europe substantially larger than pre-ivzor. They also call for most classes of livestock except horses to be restored to or above pro-war numbers by 1950-51.

Full restoration of the output of meat and livestock products. how- ever, will lag behind these plans because many of the cattle will be young stock iind because feed-con- centrate supplleg may be inadequate. warns the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United States. This projected full recovery of livestock numbers between the low point. in 1946 or i947 and 1950. in only three or four years, compares with the seven to temyears it took to restore livestock numbers after World War I.

To achieve these goals. the pro- grams cail for increasing produc- tion and imports. But even if these plans are fiiifuiled. says FAO, the pattern of food consumption. considered from a nutritional point of view, will remain unsatisfactory in many southeastern and centr European countries. *

14 f/zmf 7cm’ ISM Sh",

u. m" ' n‘ ' e 4...,»- slim! new» _ .

COMBINING TO auv we riuizsr runs T0 SFLL n1 rue rowccw PHICFS

(To Be Continued)

Famous Perfume Expert Tells Little-known Facts

semble into a grand symphony.

What happens when a perfume becomes Friend Susies ally and your enemy can be blamed on the chemical reaction of certain skins to certain essential oils, To make sure that your perfume 1s friendly, try a sample dab on your wrist before you buy. Leave the counter to allow the perfume time to react. and continue shopping If when you've finished, the per- fume you've tried out still pleases You. 1Z0 back and buy it.

A "perfume hangover" is a resid- uril odour which you will be aware 0d the morning-after, if it has not mixed well overnight with body oils or perspiration. There's s, de- pendable remedy for this kind of hangover. It's a ‘osthuh shower, llow much and where should you zipiply perfume? The amount says Biiisrrn. depends upon the type you use; Vefylittle if the stuff is s clinging, Oriental-type; more if the come-hither is light and 81W.

As to where perfume should be applied, Balsam says: "on a dean skin." Fpvoured areas are ear lobes templesfwrists bud throat, the so- calieri pulse spots where perfume is warmed up and fuller fragrance is released.

f

1

"1 though I'd so for l swim?’ three-year-oid Edwin T111955“! 0! St. Oathar1ries.*0ni-. 101d n15 mother after he was Pulled from Welland canal unconscious. Found floating in io feet of water. U said he had lumped 1h-

.~

Jake father screaming for The

rescue him. boy's

ing lad over to firemen.

Petkau, 21, heard Edwin's help and dived into canal fully clothed to father could not swim. Polka-u applied artificial respiration. turned reviv-

_.-._-.... JTHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

llunter liiver

Many friends will regret to hear of the illness of Mrs. Daniel MocFaydcn at her home here and wish liar a speedy recovery.

Mina fiancee Shemn hu re- turned home from Cavendish where she has been employed the past several weeks with Mrs. Ire. McCoIubrey.

minus- River school hu re- opened for the 188-1940 term with lifr. Lester Cairns as prin- cipal and Miss Lois Simpson u assistant.

Alice Bag-nail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rough Bari-rail, is a. patient in the P. E. I. Hospital, and her school chums and friends wish her a speedy recovery.

Many friends of Misa Reta Bernard. one of our efficient tele- phone operators. will be pleased to learn she is improving nicely from an eye infection and will soon be back on the Job at the

telephone office. ,

ma. Edna Essory, her son. w. Fred Essory and his two children, Fred Jr. and Phyllis. and Miss ‘Elizabeth Bagnall of Saugu-s. Mass, are visiting hree, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bsgnaii. Mrs. Essory and Miss Bagnall are lis- -ters of Mr. Frank Bsgnoli.

On ‘Tuesday, Mrs. J. S. McLeod,

honeymoon on P. E. I. lwrs. Clark was formerly Kay Doyle o!

Charlottetown and had mun)’ friends in‘l-Iuntcr River where she has visited annually with

her friend, Min Mutant Smith.

On Saturday afternoon the Uni- ted Church Sunday School picnic

was held at Cavendish. About eighty-five enjoyed the after- noon of swimming, racing and

jumping. A delicious supper was also enjoyed. Mr. Lloyd Carew took quite s number of the chil- dren in his truck. while the re- mainder wcnt by car. Quiitc a number of parents were also pres- out.

lVir. and Mira. Robert McMillan have left on return to Clyde. Al- berta. having spent s very en- joyable holiday here visiting reis- tives and friends. On Saturday evening relatives of Mr. McMillan gathered at. the borne of Mr. and Mrs. flank Bagnail to bid them "farewell." A short address was read by Miss Frances Bagriali, and s. suitable parting gift pire- sented by Mrs. Percy Dickinson. iVlr. and Mrs. McMillan made fit- ting replies. expressing thanks for this thoughtful gesture-Hun.

WHY MOLES BUR-ROW Moles burrow in the ground to get food. Their food consists of

worms, wlreworms, crickets, beet-

diet. Moles do not care for veg- etstion. Autopsies on moles have shown that only traces of veget- ative matter srs included in the

tread in ways of peace oi- strife: In plenty or in DOWN-Y. 111 1°! ‘i! mansioned home- m The harvest of our destiny w-o be the seeds we've sown;

The ‘p111 of years that. arenas o'er the highway that we've trod Will bridie us o'er the sea of life unto the port of God.

Polish miners to help relieve earth worms, white grubs. cut- “

proves, the miners will be brought hers as displaced persons in the same manner in which Baltic im- migrants are transferred to Aus-' et‘ tiaile. They would have to stay i1

. _- _..,....._-__.. .

. FAOI THIRTEEN

MAXI/VII)’ l6‘ YOI/k 8101/55

so MUG/l [WI/TEE ma” move ?

You'll hardly believe your own eyesl Rainy days or sunny days . ; . whether you dry clothes indoor! or out . ; . new Rinso with Solium puts a new brilliance in you: wash . . . a brilliance never known before. White clothes coins whiter rbm brandnero! Washable colors get brighter than brand new.’ Yes, even clothes that have been yellowed and dulled by many washings with ordinary soaps come white: than brand new! And the more often clothes are washed with new Rinso "m: warren AND siucirrn THEY GET! Furthermore, these astonishing results are yours even with the hardest water. If you want the whitest wash every time, get new Rinso com" taining Soliurn today. A LEVER nowc!

5O .SAFE FOR

MINE l6‘ WAS/lib IN

IVE W 8111/80.. noon/raw: soul/M.’

~k No other soap in the world can give than

results r . . No other soup

contains Soliuml

CLOTHES . . . SO KIND TO HANDS

new Rinso WITH Soiiuivi GIVES THE WHITEST WASH

AUSTRALIA MAY GET POLISH COAL MINERS

Leading builders SYDNEY, Australia. Aug. 25 —

(OP) — Australia is planning to bring out from 6.000 to 10.00"‘ a =iiortage of coal miners.

Prime Minister Chlfley was told

any of then-i at works under tho

jurisdiction of Thornton's union.

believe that the federal and state government: have agreed to give the building industry n. number of the displac- ed persons but are unable to get the unions concerned to the men. Most of the Baits already

the miners were available is. t L. les, spiders, centipedes. miilapedes. , i t n, _ cmiillvyed 118W been 59111- ° "e insect eggs and such like animal 5'13‘? gusfllstiilg‘ $13115“ s: cariefields of north Queensland

and northern New South Wales.

accept

/

ANTI

-.'Peter A. 32 Westland Avenue Boston 15. Mass.

August 21, 1M8.

CIT! 1N ‘I'll! CLOUD!

Reilly.

L; Pu, Bolivia, is the highest big city in the world, located at. an altitude of 12,400 feet in I. natural basin two miles wide and

SELF- POLISHING

II klllllikiinil

ha [an loimtmquiaill

II Iaiiwiqewhiiilid IhDIwiI-MImUlJCIllJ-lflu

i\N'X HUMI RlIlGHliNl P‘-

HARDY.

1.400 feet deep.

DAILY cizlosswoizo

AXYDLIAAXI IILDNGFILLOW

a

their jobs for two years and would '1 6:53;: 1 Aggy" u gmuznm" be allowed to work in other ' ' p ' u“ m“ n“ 5. Fragment general 1d. Land- TIIB Brlilgfi l“'*“=“',‘§‘~ b, O “Mon u u, 9.0a (diam rneuurea- c.5353? etheppMiners' Feders- igllffigh“ "mljf?! ‘llfgagfgw

We travel on the road 0d life tion. ogvgue church 10,5551;

through everlasting time Immigration Minister Arthur 11 youngow] yEmmy gym“, Without beginning, stop or cad cslweil is already having troubsc ‘Lshonmnem ‘Totwm. (SW-In)

on to the heights sublime. with the unions over displaced ma“! together 3534“,- E HEB“ The cycle of our course was sat. in persons. Communist-dominated 1y p313 ndhnugly (Eng; ggm Bu“

God's creative plan unions have expressed opposihcr 17.Epoch oidwoman 27.Porridgo When He performed that. mighty to allowing Baits t0 10in ‘$1811’ 18.Nort.heaat tlnwhai: madeof Yemrdu’! All!

task, and then created man—- unions. The objection. is giver‘ (alibi-J mariner oats sis-shaped’ From clay I-Ie moulded into form that. many of them are "antr- 19. Discharged, 7. Not 28.Amedisvai moldingr

in Eden's Oardencd bowl; Communist and pro-Fascist." asfrom working tale 88.Grcupo£,' Then breathed the breath of uh ‘The official organ of the Com- work LGazedat 29 Awildua three l

in him to make e Living Soui. munist party in Australia. Int tLHelfanem _ searchingiy (Asia) 40.6mm: .,

Tribune. has been conducting a l2. Elongated 11. Ono's 30.Regret 42 a

This was the spark of life nod camprign against the Belts icr in. plemof “use?! gymsdljnd ‘(Faheelglggdf ,

God that. started on its Way past six months. b u grit-TI: ' e" - - The everlasting 111B 01 m1" “m” No move has been made to a - -

dawn t0 Judi-mint Di)’; sorb the Baits in heavy IIIGUSUZGS. I6. Malt I 1. 5 4 1 'I‘hrou811 "m" °1 i116 m1“? 9M1 Many of them were brought out “five?

and into future grace to work in the steel industry, but zs-sfilxbbined The thread of life has wended on after strong Objections from iii: -"“(N A)

within the human race; 5g¢retary of the Ironworkers Fcd- so snake.‘ ' ll ll _l As generations come and 8° "l1 oration, E. Thornton, one of Aus- simdenm“

families rise and fall- ugly; lending Communists. no ‘Much The march of man is forward “for; has been made to will“ u w”,