APRIL 18. 114.5 I --1-

llliST BE ll lllll-SHURTAGEI

of all oilulls have bod brenlhl aluiinlythat in 7 out of 10 cue:

' OOLQATE’! TO0Tll POWDER innlntly stops oral biid breath.-

I l MU! HONEY! f‘ inpared to other leading brands; large tin ofColgates gives you up t0 30 0.2m brusbing!’ h giant tin "P to 46 more brusbings-for not a penny more!

QIOKII‘! Colgate‘: Tooth Powder is one of the easiest ways to guard against tobacco stain and tobacco breath! Get Colgate‘: today.

GGLIITPS

(OIGATPS 196a TlMTlllIlNl

"Aims

Nylon hiltiltt slilplll l0 plot“! I!"

PARKDALE W, I.

The April nieetin oi’ Park W. I. was held on zgpril 2 witlfazig members in attendance. Mrs. . _ p Frluell presided and meeting was i‘ - Ollciiod by members repeating the - Creed in unison. Minutes oz last meeting were read and approved, §:fr(g‘tS oi committees were then

School committee reported that they had visited the school and found the only article needed was a bottle of iodine I01’ first aid kit.

The Hall committee convenor re- Eorted that Parltdale Review had

een presented three times and not proceeds from some were pass- ed‘ in to the treasurer. This com- inittee invited all members to a . l to be held in the hall. Mrs. on reported that n very successful pantry sale had been held on Mai-ch 17 proceeds from it and from sale o! aprons and quilts

‘ were received by e treasurer,

Red Cross report for the month was as follows: 49 night dresses, 2 quilts, 2 prs socks. 2 prs boys stock. inns and 1 sweater.

Money was voted for school prizes to be presented at the close of the term, New committees for the month oi’ April to be: Hall -,v committee, Mrs. Livingstone, Mm. , Moore, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. R. Gay, Mrz". hliitlow and Mrs. Coady. Li lffimlllliiPPl Mrs. Hudson,

Newson and Mrs. Puncher. i-rll to hr: answered with an l1!‘ of ilower sliirs cr reeds. " the business neriod reireﬂi- were served by committee in charge. Meeting closed by sing- ing the National Anthem.

L .... .7._i _____i..__ i

Your home int m" bring you

sot-rm,

91min: sitm in Just l4 day, g

Compare your complexion h our shoulders. You'll find your shoulyilers look 5 or more years youn er. Why? Because shoulder pores arc ept clean by your re ular Palmolive Sol bath: “"4 i0. a l: to brraibi-fmbr. ut face pores, clogged with dirt and make-up, can’: bICJIiIC free

_ ‘ l and soon yourcom. EiCXlOn loscsits c

.t_....g,yji,_é.y,gmrw-=.lazwvr="

dew-z. , a

us-mmrasvzaezztrm-s»

_ xibleiafl/m; and ages cfore its time. That ucctln‘: happen to your complexion. _ Palmolive 05ers an easy way to keep it iadiantly lovely. You eon look youngerln 14 doynl a Wash your face 3 times a day with Palmolive, and each time, trill) a ° &/ittl-{/!if/I massage Palmolive lather

into yo r skim-for an extra 60- seconils. This easy Palmolive i QMassage stimulates the cir-

Ooculaiion. clears the pores to help your complexion re-

gain its ﬂerikle iii/mm,

becomcm/irr, rmaol/irr j

in lust l4 days!

PALMQUVE

dren’: troubles by telling about these spells she had been having lately. Heart trouble meant rest,

Iluiiianoo o...» lligh

BY NELLY GRAD

CHAPTER. XX

when Ruth bad rushed out o! the vauness apartment, saying sne was going to see about a Job, she had taken a tioiley w an elite sec-

tion 01 the wwn.

her destination, lbo catered an apartment noun which wu entirely dltlerent iroin tho abaibby one Ihe lelt. The heavy grilled door was opened by a liv- eried doorman. The lobby was lur-

ished richly.

She stepped into an elevator and was whisked to the Mteentb Iloor. There, she moved dOWn the hall to apartment 1516, and rang the doorbell.

‘lhe door was opened by Darrell Moore.

“Ruth?” he exclaimed. “Do my eyes deceive me? Didn't I hear you nay the other night that you never intended to see me again?"

"Can't a girl change her mind?" lhe replied tlippantly. a

"Como in!" Dari-ell took her band, drew her inside and closed be door. “Ruth. . . honey. . ."

Ilbolidi to tremble so as he took her in his anus and kissed her, but she did love him so much- and not Just because he was rich. In fact she wished fervently that he were poor, ior it was his wealim that stood bet/ween them — or rather, his tear d! losing it.

He had told her, "Dad would eut me or! without a dime if I married out o! our get-and how could we be happy honey, i! we had to struggle along in poverty? We'd noon grow to hate each other. But look. honey, why don't you let me hire you as my secre- tnry - 1 mean let me pay you a salary unejer that pretext? I want -to give you everything you want, Just as though you were my wile, but I don't want to cause talk. I don't need a secretary, but nobody need know that. We could 56g e4 much o! each other as we like and I could give you as much money as I please—antl no one could say a word "

Ruth's pride, however, had liar- ed up. She had been hurt and angered by the proposal. It Dar- rell really loved her, she thollihl. he would be Wllllllg to marry he!‘ even if it did mean his lather would disown him. She had told ihim tiealedly that she didn't want his money-that, ii he was a- shamed oi' her and afraid to mar- ry her, they had better call quits. They had quarreled about it, and one had ended by saying haught- ily that she didn't want to see l him again. l Now here she was-come to eat humble pie, driven to it by Ming's scathing denunciation oi’ her. Well she'd show Ming that she could make a living ioi- the family alter

G

Darrell led he into the living room. and drew her down onto a davenport beside him.

“To “hat do I owe this visit’)? he asked in mock aolernnlty.

Ruth twisted her fingers to- getlher. "I've come to tell you that I-I’ll take that j0b~I mean as your secretary."

grinned. “So you've come down om your high horse? I thought you would. Well. . . . how much salary do you wan I suppose you'll now go l0 the other extreme and turn into a regular little gold-digger!"

Ruth ﬂushed. “Oil couse, if you've changed your mind . . ." she said stiiily. “It was your idea. —not mine. And I wouldn't con- sent to it even now if it weren't that-well, I just can't seem t0 find a job , and I hate for my mother to have to work. SHE'S so old . "

"I'm soirry, sweetheart-I was Just teasing you." Darrell slipped his aim around her. "I'm glad t0 give you whatever you need-and more. l vilsh I could mayrr you —but you've gut to admit it would be foolish to riin the risk of los- ing my inheritance."

As he kissed her again, she clung to him.

"But you—-you do love m8. don't you, Darrell?"

"How can you ask such a question? You know 1 doi. But kitten, we've got to be careful. We mustn't lose our heads. Now. sup- pose I “and mix acouple o! drinks? I want to toast my new secretary."

It was an hour later that Ruth glanced at the clock and started to rise. Y

I must be going. Mother must be

home by now, and she'll be won- dering where I am and worrying t about me." _ e

"Oh, don't go yet.’ Darrell begged. "Phone your motiher—iell lher you've stopped to see some girl friend and will be home later."

"Well. . . All right." Ruth went to the phone and made the call. "lviother?" I just wanted to tell you not m wait up for me—I may be a little late. But listen. I've got some news for you- I've got o. Job. Isn't that swell?"

"math tine, Ruth Bub-but what is the Job and how did you haippen to get it

"Oh, I'll tell you all about it to- morrow mowing-that to, ii you aigmaleep when I get home to- n "Where are you honey?" Mrs. and she couldn't aiiordi to take Vanness asked anxiously. a rest just yet. If this new job of Ruth gave the name of a girl Ruth's turned out all right, there she knew. “We're having a gab would be time enough later to pay ies ," she added attention to her heﬂlllh.

"Well, don't be too late or I'll As slhe dressed roi- bed. 11W worry.’ her mother continued. wondnling whether she hadn't "Ming insisted on taking Lonny better phone Ruth and tell her to hOme with her W116]! she leit a. come home at once. She ielt so ill while ago, so I'm all alone. Ming queei_ __it wasnt wanted me to go too. but I ’ "- wouldn't go without you."

"Oh!" Ruth frowned. "Well, 1'11 be home soon."

As Mrs Vannesa walked un- steadily (rum the telephone to her. bedroom she held her hand over her heart and iougfnt for breath. A glance into her minor showed her that her lace was gray, her} lips blue. ,

In a way she was glad Ruth wasn't home yet. H the child saw her like this, she would be badly worried, and Mrs. Vanness was de- termined not to add to her chil-

saie to be alone.

attack would surely pass in l little while. . . . ' ,

NO_'_I'_ICE

In order to malte necessary mechanical repairs we will be closed

MONDAY. APRIL 28rd

CENTRAL BBEAIIEBIH

LIMITED

I. Give the Victory Bond" salesman a courteous hearing. Have him explain the details of the‘ following ways in which you can pay for Victory Bonds. Then sign your application for u much as you can afoul-

z. Pay as little as 10% as‘ your ﬁrst payment. You can pay more if you wish, but you can begin you;- purchase with a payment 0f $10.00 on each $100 Victory Bond you buy.

3. Pay the balance through your bank or trust company in equal‘ monthly payments. Give your bank or trust company authority to charge payment to you: account each month.

l. Arrange with your employee to have the payment deducted from your earnings. He will then make the payment; on your Victory Bomb, Th; Viclory Bond solemn! will vrpldn fuly the 4min of iii. and other plan for buyiq‘ Bond: in the way the;

pain you but.

DONCASIER. Roland —- But no-Ruth would have w shcemakw .“.".e Mitson,

take a cab to get home quickly, gigriiuspended eentence_under_a_n ring

and dhe might not have enough ' “""' '—‘*'“ m”

money with her. It W" w“ BRINGING UP FATHER’

anyway. not to l-larm her. The

(OP)— t800 w. was! a‘ .i."‘.§.‘.°.

The Allied Force's are towaedlo triumphantVictoi-y. u But-the closer we oome to Vicoorygthg g

more it is vital to make sure that our forces,

overseas have everything they to

make that triumph certain, sure and loath‘. ~

Tomakeitsuretlutourmenwiilhove ""7415? d"? Med. that they

will have the vast quantities of supplies that; Will give them mastery over the enemy, that will save lives and shorten the war by providing superior weapons in , Overwhelming numbers, Canada in you to buy more Victory Bonds,

There is no safer investment than

Victory Bonds. They are backed by all wealth of the Dominion. They provide

you with a means of backing up our men, 0f playing an important part

andcertainﬁindforyourownfmum

"@1535, interest in the meantime. Plan now to buy extra Bonds in the forthcoming Victory Inan. There are many easy ways of buying Bonds. Choose the Plan .' that ﬁts your circumstances, and buy all

the Bmds W" Buy extra Bonds this

time . . . more than you ever bought before,

m‘ VMWY loan “opens April 23rd

IIAIlONAI. m: HIIANCI COMMIIIII ,4

4i

iii: cu am: ii um atuoiimviiiiii mm nan-ma, In!!!‘ hogrvgliidirivg ieﬂect- ca ‘wutnaiiu church woitei-"ar dIa-i- A 3101110701085“ ll 9'" m the amt-actor o! Mtitruokel, obeyi l national service order. lee u. -

By George McMnnua

(To Be Continued)