Manger 24. .1948

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rnsoornrs MIRACLE or

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You know how white your teeth are after a dentist cleans them! That's real dental rob/tellers: and he relies on powder to remove the dull, dingy ﬁlm that may be- come harmfuLugly tartar. ' And Pepsodent Tooth Powder is especially made with lrium to safely remove that trouble-causing lilm . . . right in your own home. Get- Pepsodent Tooth Powder with lrium to- day and enjoy teeth of dental whiteness.

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ﬁ/aﬁme AP/z/xl/ PEPSQDEIIT l8 llli QLY TMTII NIIIEI TIIIT GOIITIIIIS llllll

“M41000 l-‘OOD SHIPMENT COMPLETED BY RED CROSS

TORONTO, March 23 -- Com- pletion of the Red Cross shipments r1 31.000000 worth oi bulk food for the hungry pgoples of Grear Britain and Europe was announc- td today by Dr. F‘. W. Routley, n-s- llonal commissioner for the Ca".- ullah Society.

“Nearly four million pounds of lood have crossed the ocean within the last four months," Dr. Rout» 11y said. "While concentrating on the peacetime needs for tbcvl-e-"rtlr tmi welfare oi our own people ‘t

Canada with our llaLlulldl carn- palgn for $3,000,000 this month, we cannot ignore the terrible sut- uring and great need oi our fel- w-beings in other lands."

Advice recelvedqjrom the over- m oommissicnei, 001,3. W

Frost, in London, reveals that let» ters by the hundred are pouring into the overseas office thanking the Canadian Society for ther kindness in sending food. Meat and meat preparations, corn sy- rup. fruit juices, dried milk pow der, grain foods such as macaroni rolled oats and corn and bran flakes, as well as largo consign- ments oi vitamin ‘preparations. were the main foods requested.

The million dollar lgift, nude last October, was allocated from the surplus war funds oi the 5o ciety. Shipments were consigned for distribution to the Canadian Red Cross representative in Brit- ain, and, in Europe, to the Red Cross Societies oi the respective countries concerned. All good were labelled "Gift from the Pew» pie oi Canada through the Can- adian Red Cross Society."

Women Boot Mon-Size Problem . oiKeoping Meats on Menus

-. ly Ruth Persons

With. meat’. priceeszvhat. they are, it's no wonder house- wives are wondering and worrying. To beat the man-size

problem facing them, women on a budget turn naturally and wisely to cheaper cuts. While not as juicily tender. they are just Is nutritious as the more expensive meats..And trust the woman with imagination to know how to make the most of them. She depends on 3 old favourites, Heinz 57 Sauce, Heinz Worcestershire

Sauce, and Heinz Mustard, to add savoury taste and good- ness lo these cheaper meats. Here's just one suggestion from the lleinz kitchens-a recipe ihatlraises the lowly hamburger to new heights of ﬂavour . . . mulls in a delicious low-cost main dish that serves 5.

MVlllID IIIMIIIRGIIS l_lb. minced beef 2 tablespoonflleinz Prepared Yellow Mustard 2 teaspoons Heinz Worcestershire Sauce i tablespoon Heinz 57 Sauce K cup ﬁne dry bread cnunbl 2 tablespoons dropped onion . H teaspoon selt 1A teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten ‘ Qornhincall ingredients. Mix lllhilv- Shape into l0 patties. buts or broil slowly until browned.

ll- J. Holnl Co. of Cenldl, LII.

A The oentrellliuarrilao

Tllloﬂllllllhleelrvee tween of locollntereet. but ulvetﬂllﬁ d a more; nlturennybglnnueee at five out: e were strictly gog- sbleinedvnnce. .

cnaswatr. for‘ r-oowgmu IIMPIIIIIOIPB-Men’: clothing

JIOWABD uonms- ritteu

Footwear at 175 Quecp Street. CONFEDEBAIION LIFE IN-

» DUI-ANGIE. ' '

PHONI SAUNDERS 1806 for

group and wedding pictures on

location.

knows shunts-ans rsoa for

group and wedding pictures on

locetlon. "

JOIINBON is JOHNSON will be the only Drug Store open this afternoon and evening.

OI HALE. — Cash Register, G1 s5 Doors and Furnace. All in good condition. ' Jamieson Drug Store.

NEW BEAUTIFUL Flowered Valom‘ Chesterﬂelds. Special low price. Toccnbs M c Store.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — "The Face oi’ Christ-Scarred" will be the seventh and last devo- tional study in the Lenten Mid- week Services $0583’. Wednesday. at 5.15 in the Kirk Hall. All wel- come.

MISSION BAND —- The Meadow Bank children of COrHWIU Mission Bend held their March meeting on Friday afternoon, with, seventeen ‘children and six visitors present. Scripture was read by Audrey MucPhall, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Charles Hyde led a chapter of the Study Book and stressed the significance of the Book of Bookg. Easter envelopes were given around. Collection was received by Avard Clow. Psalm Xxlll was recited from memoy by Miriam Hyde, Beverly Jewell and Ruth MscPhail. The fﬁllOWlllu placed their money in the birthday box: Roy Jewell, Verna MacPhail.

Russell‘ Drake and David MacPhaih

Hymns "God Sees The Little Sparrow Y'all." “Holy_ Bible. Book Divine," and "What a. Friend We Have in Jesus" were sung, accompanied by Mrs. .Colin Murray. Plans were cnade for the social evening t8 beheld n. Comwail Hall. Meetingclosed with Mizpah bgnedictlon. Lunch ms served by Mrs. Stews-rt Drbke. Mrs. N. C. MlcFedyen and Miss Laura Crosby.

Personals

Miss Norma Ford oi‘ this City ar- rived horhe Saturday by plane from " ‘ to spend the week- end with her parents. Miss Ford is employed as teletypist with Trans Canada Airlines.

The many friends of Mrs. Join. anion. 1: vow Queen street will regret to hear of her illness in P B. I. Hospital where she is under- going treatment. -

Miss ‘Mary Blanchard. R N. has ‘

returned to her home in Bummer- side after visiting her brother. Mr Henry Blanchard and Mrs. lien- chard. Maple Hill.

THE IOU! Ol‘ DAWN _&___ . The murky darkness of the night That holds the eirth .ln silence. Like curtain lifts. for dawning light compels it. without violence. With e resin-less power it comes Assalllng peak and tower, Adown the deepest vale it runs

r To enter cleft and bower.

its misty sweetness thus fortelll A newborn day is coming. The stars like fading chimes of bells ' ’ ‘Phelr distant vigil dimming. Mid faintly outlined woodland tree-s Btlr creatures oi ‘the eirth. sweet songstprs welcome fill the. breeze To greet the morning's birth.

Bright sham oi light against the bk

Those tints of morning glory.

The whisperer! that spook of ioy Like-glad ropeeted story. ' For. rising on a wetting ‘world Like weary toiler rested.

The new mom sun its strength un-

fueled from night its darkness wreeted.

‘Rue es the shadows melt sway ‘their honoree portals ended. Glad voices ‘herald s new do!

in harmony their blended.

And someone in e hopeless plight Depressed by deepest sorrow. . New hope instilled by dawns bleet

l t. Tharlghﬂod. end take new cour-

, age. g

on hour of down that brlnls

snow Another dey of livirll. Thy inﬂuence sweet eech hurt pursue To do our but in living. m the glory of thy splendour Arehing sky in mylﬂo power. Through that vision we can ren-

er Fuller lives -Ble|t dawn! hour. --I. Cromwell I-

TY McIntyre’: Broom

l Com! Wsyrneutk I Fitzroy St. etocmts . cum Mun

bother; ‘ ' morn zm-r. -

‘Campbell MacLeod..a.nd.Mrs.-.Pres

ELIZABETH T0 "RULE"

Princess Elizabeth will get her first biz chance to "rule" the Brit- ish commonwealth when hcr per- ents visit Australia and New Zeal- and early next year, London an- nounced. She will head a council of state, comprising four or five members. chosen to act for the King while he. Queen Elizabeth, and Princess Margaret tour the "down under" domlnions.

DAILY LENTEN SERVICES FOR MEN. - Daily Lenten Ser- vices for men will be held at 5.15 ‘P. M. in St. Paul's Parish llall. The Speaker today will be Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice. Assistant Minister of Trin- ity United Church. Everwbody wel- come.

MELVILLE W. I.

The Melville W. et at the home of Mrs. P. J. Em ry on luar. 13th. with nine members and two visitors present. In the absence of the President lvus. A. K. MacKen- zie presided. Meeting opened in" the usual manner. Roll call was re- sponded to by telling an Irish joke. Minutes of last meeting, read, ap- proved and signed. v

Correspondence consisted oi Red Cross and Children's Fund Apr peals. It was moved and seconded to send $15. to the Children; Fund and $5. to Red Cross. Mrs. A. K MacKenzie kindly invited mem- bers t0 her home ior a hooking ‘frolic, the mat to be on displa; at the District Convention this year. An article for ticket sale do- nated by Mrs. MacPhee and won by Mrs. Ss-m Buchanan. amount- ed to $1.50.‘ Mrs. Ada. Macbean in- vited members ror our April meet- ing each member to bring fudge for sale.

An article donated by Mrs. Bal- dQrston will be auctioned. The National Anthem concluded the meeting. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess assisted by the committee) Mrs. .1. .1. Gillis, Mrs

ton onus. nanuno- xrrran fsnrrrans

. DESIGN NO. I68 A picture and easy to iollow in. ltructlons will enable you in cro- m" these cute slippers in a very short lime. For the 4 year old, but. with additional stitches they may! be made larger. Needlework Book: 20 cents. ' t To order: Bend 20 cents in coinf to Needlewoi-k Bureau. Charlotte-l town Glut-dim.

‘cutout-o

Three For Egypt“

s, vum M. Mums,

“No, of course not." _Kay an- swered hurriedly. adding as 51w be. gen to sift the loose sand through her fingers and examine each ltand- ful intently. "I didn't realise until Zenda told me just now that these were reel mummy beads. Look, I've found tt-hme all different shapes. I'd like to collect enough for a necklace." ehe displayed the beads dull-blue and dork-red in her palm, Dawn Dewnay exclabmed and criticized. “My , my, how cute! You don't mean to say the mummies made necklace out hers two million years ago! Not but what I'd sooner have those filigree rigs they sell in that French sh p in Cairo-they're smarter. don't you think?" “Sometimes small amuleis turn up too." Lovelace also was running the sand through his fingers. "And ushaptl figures made oi clay or pottery, those little images they buried with the mun-mics, to be servants to the dead in the other world. There's rather a nice round green bead to add to your collection. Mrs. I-iellyar." l-io held his find out so diifidenily that Kay could not refuse to take it. Dawn sprang up, shaking. the sand from her" extremely scanty skirt.

"Hustle, honey!" sire addressed Lovelace. "If we don't go back rigli’, now, Jakdll be yowllng himself bluer in the face Lhnn he is already. You and your frlcnd‘]l ccme along to the location, won't you Miss Russell?"

Zenda glanced towards Kay ‘with an unspoken deprccating question and recevecl a reassuring nod. After all the girl thought, as they started for the temple, she could not have refused without. ungraclousness.

For a little while they watched the shooting of the scene, but Jacob‘ son was in an exacting mood, and s3 this chiefly consisted d! the repetition of three lines, Zenda soon tired of its bud suggested that she and Kay should explore the King's tomb.

“You csn‘t go in there‘ alone" he said quietly. “The Arabs from the Bedaween camps have a habit of lurking about the tombs and they're rather unpleasant customers. Two of our electricians should be wir- ing the tomb, but they've probably gone to lunch. Besides I don't sup- pose you've a torch or candle—I thought not. You won't see much without alight, so if I'm. not but- ting ln——"

"lt's very kind of you isn't it, KEY?" Zelldl spoke nervously, but once more Kay found herselg ob- "8911 10 BRIDE. After all no one could say that Rafe was being in the slightest degree offensive, or thrusting himself upon her, 1t was queer to be so near him again. ihﬂllﬂh. as he went ahead along the passage holding the torch high.

“Isn't the air awful in these places?" Zenda said. “As ii thous~ buds and thousands of People had breathed it already! It always

' chokes me, makes me feel a, [hgugh

I W" B0111! in faint-anti I always cell myself an utter idiot, say I won't give way next vme. 13m 1 do-and I'm afraid I'll have to go out-side. No. no Kay you mustn't wmv. too: yﬂu ought to see the tomb in case you don't get here lkain. I'll be quite all right alone."

She was already halt-way back

ﬁlling the Ddssage. Kay after a moments hesitation. decided that

it was more dignified to remain and Lovelace seemed to "M; m,

» thoulhts.

u "We won't stay long." 119 “id Don t worry. I'll not be a nuisance." Without waiting for an answer he led the way along the narrower more winding passage into the tomb itself. "He" you Ire he said. ed- ding under his breath. "Sorry; it

seen: so natural. I keep forgetting!"

Still in silence, my lgqkgﬂ round Ute 1811c vaulted chamber. There was light in it besides that which Lovelace! torch gave. A ﬂickering glow came from behind the sarco- Dhnsus with the sound oi move- ments and voices.

“T1110. Mr. Lovelace.” a small mln.in overalls emerged, wearing dark glasses which hid most of his sharp features. “Mac an’ fave near- ly finished the Job. Mr. Jacobson cm get those tcmb scenes goin’ to-morrovw lfe wan-ts to. The sooner the better. strikes me so‘; we can dilmentle the wires. Those Arab B988"! ‘eve turned nasty-throwing stones at us, they was."

"Good. I'll tell Mr. Jacobson. look hen, Hawkins can you switch on the touch-lighting for s minute I'd like Mrs. lieilyer to see how

4t lookl.

“Rim-ho! ‘Ew- Mlc. let's ‘eve some light on the subject!" The Cockney addressed his invisible companion. -

“Aye. Alfm seeln‘ tot‘t" a Scottish voice growled gruiily and almost simultaneously Key gave a little seep of surprised admiration.

For suddenly the oblong meal of the tomb itself had become trons- lucent, transparent, pa]; hgngy- coloured light slime out from’ it, filling the whole chamber with s hint. myvterlotis glow, cllting dim

Design No. D68 - Nlme Address City Province

1r*— s

shadows upon wells end ceilings or the sir-nurse bird and beast-heeded gods carved in relief

| on the panels of the sarcophagus.

"Beautiful effect, isn't it? Almoet like’ magic." lnvellco uid. "Phone two tellowl have managed the wir~

0a a] dauadai F I N EST BLENDS

IH_i§__G_II_AvRDIAI\_T, CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGETHREE '.

" shelves.

1110111.!!- 6

J-Z!’

Housewives have been waiting e long, long time to be able to have regularly the deliciousness and economy and convenience of Jell-O for family

Now, at last, you can serve tempting, colorful Jcll-O whenever you like—all seven wonderful, “locked-in” ﬂavors. Enjoy them plain-or vary illClLl i-n all thrilling ways that Joli-U makes possible.

Whati 4...; only r. Jig? no 'l..k.4-:.'J¢||o so... ,1

Joli-O le o nude-maria owned by

Ell-O Days re Here

Ag.

I'r's mom; man A “unseen-it's a glad shout that welcomes full supplies of famous Joli-O on grocers‘

STRAWBERRY cams: ‘ rasrssanv LEMON CHERRY PINEAPPLE

Glnorul Feeds, limited

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from Page 2)

money in an animal and you soon get it back with good interest and make enough perhaps to buy one oi your own (of course in that case you'd have to buy its feed)" are "l have found out, from a feminine point of viewulargely visionary-

There was the matter of tne chicken money one year, an ex.- perlence to remind even the most casual investor that such proposl. tlons on the part of the sterner set. are as well let lie. Hard won money it was. The birds had been nurs- ed through their earlier days with s11 care, fed and housed by nignr faithfully and by-day every Othe- interest was dropped while I HP in haste at the call of every pass- ing crow or when I saw the fright- ened scattering oi iowls which tells

in; and the rest uncommon] clev- erly, The tomb is made of alabaster: that lets a good deal of light show through. though of course, it wouldn't be enough for plwtcsrnphy ‘itherell have to be others hidden in the walls and ceiling tut-KAY! 1100K out-for heaven's 88kt?!"

Kay glanced dawn-wards and save a gtrangled horrified gasp.

Close beside her bﬂklﬁs QV“ flattened head‘ raised Md "Wvmg. ‘lightly from side to Bide With each flicker of the tonzue W58 a snake. - _ (To Be continued) i .

r____,_._.. A.

feathering stage and into the red combs of Autumn I brought them, not oi course without losses laid perhaps to "that cat" or "a rat" or "a mink from the pond" s ‘loss apt to be kept evergreen by James’ sigh and "I'm afraid. Ellen you u-erenvt out out for a poultry woman!" after "so you lost en- other one today!" Then in short- ening days, mornings crisp witn frost, a spell of fattening and lat- er a slaughter when James left his farm cares to help. I recall now, how often my rosy anticipations of tangible reward for my labor were dashed aside with "Well, this n. a small one, Ellen — see how sharp his breast bone lsl But this is only the first one. We might have hia- pened to catch the smallest one." And the second: "Well there's no question about it Ellen. They didn't fatten like they should have. did they? They must have been closer.

one of a hawks swooping. Past the,

in that. crate too long -— got small- er they havem- or all the feed gone "towards growlng- feathers. 'I‘hey'll do that. they say in the oold weather 1i they are confined too long. There's a oerteln number of days they take to fatten, Ellen —and after those are up you might as well let them out. Mrs. X was saying that yesterday." I

But later when our task was completed and the chickens white and plump in a row on the table James would give them a glance to say: “They don't look so thlll now, Ellen _ but. dear me, Ellen there's no money in them, not ll

one happens to get the height o.

SEVEN DELICIOUS FLAVOR!

and fat."

the market. The bucket of grain

Ono happy iemliy in acme. Italy. ere the ‘hulls-thanks to a canwlllﬂ to show the need of the Marshall Plan. Acme photos showing the impoverished living oondi tlons of the 'l'tli‘ll family. "the g group of J-lnrrieburg folk that they sent 20 CARE food p _ ' _ r". Mrs. Tum wont it’! ell about. as ycunssters use with we r "mhmcnths-cld Gieneerlo Tun-i is getting ill-stressed. chocolates...“

"ill

"w Phllldilvbte Inquirer run a u to In.

LIME

a they've been getting would ieed a pig. One pig? No, two at least. Besides there's no trouble tn get- ting pigs off to market end chick- ens are sort of hard to get clen- of aren't they? They're not turning blue are they? Oh. per-hope its only my eyesight but I isncleu now- they're sort of pinched lock- ing. And buyers like them while But when we curled them from the car the next clay to the very nice City butcher wno always accepted our poultry offer- ings he replied in answer to e. query of James “Yes, they're good stuff" and then with s. smile e1 me, he sensing perhaps how hard farmers’ wives can-n a measure oi praise "in fact they're as good as we get-I wouldn't ask for any better!" And when Jamel waved him towards me with e. gesturl that was genem end yet u l found afterwards e. little designing. the man placed the money in my palm. I remember now so else-Ill the woman from the city stand- ing near awaiting the] butcher‘: . attentions . . . But dear: moi Until tomorrow - Diary --Goo0'

night.

UNUSUAL‘ accmw!

BULAWAYO, Sourtlh Aklﬁ —- (CP) — Two native women were killed in an unusual accident when two oil drums they had set over

a fire to boll clean eiqIl-oded. The

women had filled the drum: with irate: but had screwed the lid! of the drums on tight.

Manna From Harrisburg. .

ma»

the oitlmu of kurrisbum. s. is ma“, U!» Nile i» no

1-. Qlll