no _u_i_ at unis um m mum:

of all adults have ' N.‘ bed breath!

Ami scientific tests pros/e com rluxircly that in 7 out of l0 cases

GOLGATIFS TOUT" POWDER instantly stops oral bad breath.

‘IVE Ill!!! Compared so other leading brands,a large tin of Colgutes gives you up to 30 Izzore brusbiugr, a. giant tin up to 46 more brnsbings-ior not g penny more!

SMOKERS! Colgate’s Tooth Powder is one oi‘ the easiest ways to guard against tobacco attain and tobacco breath! Get Colgate’: today.-

‘Icons Powolu

COUNTS Uylu YOITIIIIUSII

44am

lluttssce Bones . lllgh .

BY NELLY GBAI‘

CHAPTER XXV

All the way to the doctor's Ming kept thinking of the drab apart- ment where nor family now lived. The contrast between ivt Ind her own home was .

Qfoourseliaulhadioliveup to his work but, if only tli living on a. simpler scale, the dif- ference would go l.l0ng way to- ward making th leasanter for her folks. She real that, though her own life was adJlleted alone perfect lines. the could never be hit/WY while her family was in poverty. Sh; tbotigirt oi’ I slzeable salary she had given up , a-t the department store, and I wished she still had it. | After seeing the doctor, Ming

telephoned to her mother. I "It's l l I l I l I

true," she said. "Youh-e go- ilx to be a grandmother." "Ming honey, I'm so gladl" Tears filmed Ming knew thatd her mother was 8 3 .

's eyes. She sin- cerely the

though news

going back to work-could no longer aid her family.

Even her intention to tah Lon- ny off her mother's hands had to be abandoned, for, during, the next few weeks, her health sud- denly crumpled under the new strain that had been ut upon it.

Paul became w and, after

la talk with the doctor insisted 1 that she must hire a servant.

"Can we afford one?” she asked.

"Of course," Paul declared, say- ing nothing of a large stack of unpaid bills.

Ming hesitated. “I don't really need one-I can go on doing my own work for some time yet. Couldn't we give that money— what we'd pay s. maid-to my folks?’

llvlflst-he ifhe

mean-t she couldn't now consider P

Fin Meinoriant/

The death of Mr Isaak of Beyside, Lot 14, on Jun, 12, caused wid ead w l! Pariah, son of _ A. Giliia and Ann leaves to mourn besides loved wife. nee, Annie MbKinn

sons and one daughter, ten grend-diildrcti. ‘Ilhe sons le.,: Rev. Urban, P. P. wellington Dr. Edwin J. Westfield, Mass;

M eetead; Capt. Dr. John now of the 0.5.5., 11.0. serving on a hospital ship, and one daughter, Linnie of New York. All of his devoted family were at his bedside in the last hours except Military duties each

Monika.

y t loving prayers and kindness of his family and friends and his beloved pastor, Rev Oswa

. id Murphy was almost constantly in attendance. Fortified

by the last rites of the I-loly Catholic church, his faithful soul went forth to meet his Divine er, this the supreme pleasure

of having fulfilled the words 01' St. aul~ have fought. the good fight, I have finished the course. I have kept the Faith. rm- the rest there is laid up for me a crown of Justice, which the Lord, the Just Judge, will give me in that day. . - . " In describing the virtues of this good man, we have only to recall that in sickness or in sorrow, the path seemed clearer when Prank Gillie was there, and he was sure m be there. Son of the soil. wd of our soil, he was a watchful and loyal guide in his happy home, honest and fair in all the familiar dealings of man to man, both in business and society, in the school and most of all in the church where he served many years of faithful Trusteeship. He was ever oaLm and confident, charitable in

Paul frowned, then rose and be- gan to pace the floor. "No, he said shoi-tly- “I dam

his Judgements, finn in his con- victions. like a leader docile to

{want you doing the ” s, when you're in poor health. You

> must have a servant. I'll phone an! agency tomorrow and have them; send some women out to be inter-I

i viewed."

Further protests from Ming

were futile and, the next da a

Iflfllatfillblllflllllllil

FIJORAA. IMBLEMS

Official floral emblems have been chosen by six of the nine v.1 nian prxlinces. ‘Nova Scotla adopted the pink trailing arbutus, t fliflulllfll’ 1111901, and five ' r later Manitoba chose the uestcrn anemone, lavender wildflower. Ontario chose the ‘Jilile triliium in 192T and Alberta chose the wild rose in 1930. The ‘.41; violet. hardy woodland par- ent of the garden pansy, was chosen by Nc-w Brunswick in 196G and Saskatchewan ch05 the orungeprairie Plly in 194-1.

British Columbia, Quebec and Prince Edward Island have not yz-t announced their choice.

Ol‘

AVE Y IIID T"! PAIMOHVI _ o Iii-DAY lIAUTY Il-QNI

s H31 _Canadian women Dfoved- rig/Jr m their DWI banter-that the Palmolive jail-second Beauty Mas-Q sage can bnnn you a softsrstmoother Q

O

O <9

general hduseworker was hire . In a short time as a result of

warmth of his

THE _

Gillie 1H5

espr norm . e was

a llfe- long resident of Grand River the late Roderlntk e

hillto- 011. iso

Aflflllfl

.4 lnylkrk/lo... g M g1; gag

No mstcszhowmaaytoothpsms yotfvetrleduaao \

IN- $0 nzrxzmaicniiztntssma'rfls ~,-,--I_,-I-- in soul" socnews kleia smile.- " n nupoq'h'h'bh°f “i?! ""_"T.p.;°'d. "S" léwtpwdui‘ looks 1:11;!“ oouziunsfirium-tbe milk». rigging » sad personality M091"!!! ‘ma’! will": And Pepsodsnt Tooth Pin with lrium removes the r? ' '

film that makes your teeth look duiluzbrings new ‘ ‘ghmess no your smile.-

So change today to Pepsodent Tooth Paste with lrium .- .- . and in anus umb . . .- see ifyour teeth don't feelclesner, logic ‘ihter.

See how Pendant Tooth Plsle uneven Ibo nohnwl brilliance ofysw smile. Use It lvvlee - uluyumtvdseelttwflteyeuslseth Holster.

Mvuwsuerlksffitvlnn rh/lrlfow§/

taint WlTl-l |n||t MAKES ‘IEETII __5 that“

For M: salt/y dfllllhfliififlkfl 50104001105 rhymes: yu/atr/miflnvbuyvlr/ .

the orders of God's Providence. 'WlNN-IPIG BALLET Board cameras. ‘Ihus th add-ed e 3g” ' ' He ed and_ s s 3d ti" 501m Requiem Huh‘ ruzarvnsn m Fllilrone more laurel m thaws-heady of’? figuzvgied tsviiils ‘lit-Bill! “£392 H‘ enai

in all things that pertain to brinz- “I 1% celebgated by his own] WLNNIPEG, April I0 - (GP) —— nationally knows: ballet company and artistic development s! can. 00"";- “mwfim a is“ L, 1n; up a, remarkable family, to g J GQIMEO n. assis by Fresh from performances in Ot- which comprises Winnipeg talentuada. The motion piutun . .- mtnseuse in thepggm anpre i maintaini-HK m» slmcmv of the - A - Dweld "f. - tlwa- members of the Wimipeslonly. distributed abroad and possibly livPaddy Stone of Winnlp y - " truly christian home’ m,“ Wm. merside and Rev. W. V. ac- Ballet Club once again donned It was the first ‘time a Canadian Canada. Main purpose of tlieistm- mglg from" ‘ii is t’ fling the love and respect oi’ a “mild °1 5"“! Mlle 39-y- AJBOImaike-up and costumes to plrouette bai-let company had ever been film, however, l; to mo“, “my w ' s " large circle of friends.. Ever jovial mixing were Rev. osweld Mul‘l;|and_lea.p before National Film ruined. vs ious i

by nature, it was a pleasure to be

ncpunmal Keniie flew $2111 Vancouver

lihy. RP. and Rev. Dr. Monegha P P.. Miseouch. A large eon-

associated with him, to feel the greeting and the,

plenty of rest and a good dietggreatness of his personality. His.

Ming began to feel much better ,greatest legacy is not

in worldly '

f Out Our Way

of sorrowing friends and "zlatives followed the remains to heir last resting place beside his

By J. R. Willinrrv Qur Boarding IItTtise With Maggi-loop]; "

dens. but st

nin

toss” dsiliy e an was dlsswlstgsq h she did not have a it WIIhWAIit-x gus. the gardener.

However, s new trouble arspeared — redorn.

Time began to creep. She hid always counted minutes and boarded seconds, but now she had to figure out ways to fill the hours. The doctor had told her not to sew or read much and-why. there was nothing to do! After one had been busy for so long, idleness was depressing.

she to spend more and more time outdoors, a/nd formed s habit of crossing the road and wandering through the grounds or whose owner, Paul had told her, spent most of his time away. The gardens dominated hen. ‘Ilhomh the place seemed deserted, it had a well-kept appearance,

‘Ilhen. one day, during one or her explorations, she came upon

an elderly. garden-er pruning some bushes.

"Good morning," h; “in cor.- dially

“Good morning. rm Mrs, De. mere from across the way, I hope Pm not tresttssslng."

"No, indeed."

“I'm very fond of gardens, Ming went cm, "and yours are exquisite.’ ‘Thank you." said the old man, with undlssuised pleasure. He looked at her a moment. "Id you dont mind my saying so, Ma'm, you fit into a. garden. So many women don't nowadays."

Ming smiled. "Is t/hat meant for a compliment?‘

“A woman who fits into a gar- den will fit into a home, too," the gardener added slowly.

M1118 was amused. "You seem to be quite a philosopher."

"I've worked close to nature all my life," he said, "and that gives a man understanding. The mls-‘ tress of this place-when she was! living——w8s as you are. She fitted‘ into a. garden, too." l

“Since you think, I belong, per-l mils you'll allow me to come over here often,’ said Ming.

You"re~ welcome any time."

like to make notes on some of these lovely spots. so: instance, I adore this glade here. I didn't KNOW White wood lilies would grow in the shade. Nor did I know what charming neighbors the star or Bethlehem and violets and foam flowers make for the wood lily."

“Do you garden yourself?" the old man asked. ‘Not actually. but r do s lot of gardening 0n paper-that is, plan

of mine for a long time. that I've moved into the 6°11 fl’. it won't be long until I have a real garden.’

Fine! you can depend upon me t9 help- Ive a lot o1’ plants I could Bill/Ii!‘ you to help you Bet a start “

Id appreciate that so much_ all-zonally advice you could give

"bf course.“ The gardener grinned ‘Mflybe you could give me suggestions for improvements over here. I know a lot about gar- thcre's a lot to leans." meeting was the begin- . W218

etaidhip strolls on the Shelton

, when

I oods which he achieved in a lhrge degree through honesty and! nit-m, wt the hearts and minds of all there remains some spirit of his personal charm and goodfeliowship. With all these at- tributes he possessed a priceless sense of humor and a great gift of friendship. The numerous ex- pressions of sympathy in floral tributes and Mass Cards were sil- ent tokens of the esteem in which

was held. Neighbors and friends from far and near came to pay their last tribute to the be- loved dead.

Pall bearers were: Nell James MoLelln-n. Keith MacDonald. Hef- man lvlldlntyre. Stianluy Molfitm. Alphonsus McLellan and l-lflrflld McIntyre

Funeral services were held in St.

parents. there to await a glorious resurrection.

| "Eternal rest rive unto him O lord

Light

and let perpetual " l - 10 - l i

shine upon Him.

In hvlnr memo t n w. Robertson of Mun-Z Ilarboltisirf-wlm passed away one year ago today, April ma, 1944.,

Peaceful be thy rest dear father, . It ls sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved ‘on dearly

In death we do t e same.

Lovingly Remembered’ by llis Wife

I In Memoriam i

if you suifer from sim s anemia so that you feel v: ," cdout" th _ maybedue to lick nfuon

so u; Lydia E. Pmltham’ rants-rs with ad ed. iron-one of ti: tuniesdou ca?“ lgliuitham’! Table: are w very eotive spr ievesym toms moa functional dieturhsneu. Buy 4.43.1

lylls i. Heinlein’: Imposed , fhBl-ETS wit...

PatriclCs church Grand River II"! FB-m ly- ' fill-ll. . If you need to , up In Memoriam v SMITH-In loving memory of a . . tlearhhtssgand mg‘ father Julian Ia Smit w o pa awa c BmmYoaSttIuinn lltsplolsonis m». m1. - ’ "

We little knew when we woke that morning, The sorrow that the day would I. The call was sudden, the shock v

so ere. To part with one we loves] so dear. ' In tile

We wonder whv he had Without a chance to say goodbye.

a deep voice spoke be- hind her.

“What a splendid ideal"

Ming turned to find herself staring into kindly gray eyes. deep set and serious. They belonlzed t0 n. nice-looking man of about forty or forty-five.

She guessed at once that the owner of the place must have re- turned and that this must be he- Kirk Shelton.

(To Bellnntinllfl)

For Chicks that pay

0120512

7r’ .

rm; men w. ans! urn. ‘

I20 John t. North, I-Iwmllton, Ont. m» itln. u rs , No ‘time’. it.i"°'.‘.i’...‘l. ".7. drop In.

Chas. Worth. elo Keith's Silo Main St» Moncton. N. B.‘ Winston Dlngwell. Morel] Sta-

iion. Raymond Delcett, Inter Blv-

a

er. Mrs. Arthur J. Enmal, New Annan.

Q "nluplcxiun .' minusu/ B dwy while they wce talk- o o “ o ins. she ma just asked him wh ‘ ° Q’ 0° °Q° ‘o’ Q05 he didnit sun a ma» garden?‘

c:

J_0E PALOOKA

N AME/S MELODY

Frances Gardiner, Launching. J. Harry Green, Central Be- deque.

So he took our darling Frances by the hand, ' And led her safely home.

and with sincere of ma:

Ever " by Ills Wife and anally.

In‘ Memoriam

WHITE-In loving birthday rem- brance oi’ our dear daughter and sister Frances Theresa who passe

away two years and a hall ago.

God wanted one more angel To grace his heavenly home,

Lovlngly Remembered by Iler Mother, Shter and Brothers.

In M..molriam In loving memory of my wife MIS. JOSEPHINE MORRISON

‘r A cu we AIN'T BERRY IMPORTANTY l5 WE‘!

I\AR§F__'\'A_\\T (IHZZFILQ

uCAPn

,..,.... ..

BRINGING UP FATHER

u: w " a °ua.'\I\'\?€OVE\-Y ‘IHGJBHT ~ mvTHE ONLY COCKLEBUR

i . m1‘ is ‘mm’ Vol-IRE ‘Atwave QELLING secs

I so madam oacum! Evgufiu. Ni GTEADILV A:

1-:

By Eieorge ' hlticManus I

STUBBS

(H

who sesame tau life amt u, lass.’

Sweet mmnorles will linger forever The cannot change them its trle Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you.

Lovllgly Banesnbered by Husband ' John- A. Morrison.

Bard of Thanks

andldts

Mr.

1...... “$31.53? thanh. the ldndnesses friends and ‘neighbours

room- see ws-uw TAKES L vou so toms - YOU'VE HAD ALL. ow»

)/ \

WHERE'S JEAN AND 511451.." AND BILLY? I'LL PHONE THEM! HUMPH! IT'S TH’ LAST TIMEEVIWL EVER GO

ANYWHER lTl-l “II A ROWD-fi-‘f "

11" a “w, ‘a 9/ \..

h.“ 1 In‘

OHsBILD/‘S on

usual WE'RE ALL Ruov us wav van-d

TOGOIIQOT

' i woos: wu-w MR. . LINDELL

WOULD SAYHF HE e LD SEE

\.‘

t . l I a t r

By Webster _: