Firm, healthy gums are important to sound teeth and sparkling smiles. So switch to [pans-for lpans is speci y made not inst to keep teeth clean, but to stimulate gum circulation. Try it. Brush your teeth with lpsna. Gently massage a little tetra lpsns onto your gums.‘ Your mouth tingles with new freshness ts: gums wake up . "your smile gains new charm. Be bright about your teeth and gums-ipans bright.

‘Pirmflieaithy gum; are so important that 7 outol 1Q Canadian dentists recommend gum massage.

Product d lvfstai-llyers-llsda Os Csosfi

Wotlly lllx Says -.- (Contlnued from page 2)

shaaer, or that he has lost his affection for his wife. It is just because he craves the society of his own kind. _

So Friend Wife should accept the inevitable and, instead of getting s divorce, should build her own separate life, keep her home intact. and give her children the advantages and the place in society they could not

ave without a husband and father to provide for them,

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Seven years ago my sister's husband died, leaving her s. childless widow, and being sorry for her, my husband and i aakedher to ‘come and stay with us. We did not expect this to be a yea ‘ mrangement, but my sister does, and my husband has gotten E fed up with having her always under foot that he is threatening to ave me. '

What an, f to do? My sister doesn't dream she is in our way and I lannot bear to hurt her. K.L.S.

ANSWER: Your problem is a very common one, for there are few lsmiiies in which there is not an in-law or a grandma or an aunt or an ncis who comes for a visit and settles down for the balance of his or her is. They are comfortable and they know that nobody has the courage i0 kick 'em out. Furthermore, such is human vanity, they probably lever eilln suspect that everyone isn't Just crazy to have them around. Certainly you are doing a very wrong and foolish thing to let your

ihe sticking point _and just write Sister a nice, affectionate, honest letter

lling her that you love her, but that you and your husband want to ave your home alone. ' .

Perhaps she will cry p little over not being wanted, "but it won't

a her long to realise that she will be a lot happier by herself than

aving to cater to mother's whims. For we all have ourleccentricitiss.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: My friend's husband died four months ago

tad aha would like to know if it is old-fashioned for a widow to wear lack. Also, if it is proper for a widow to wear costume jewelry and attend shows and dances. MRS. l-l. M. K.

ANSWER: Wearing mourning used to be obligatory and no widow would have been thought respectable who did not go about swathed in black. Now, however, customs have changed and it is a matter of lcdlizigiualdpreference whether a woman puts on black or not when she

w owe .

However, it would be considered extremely bad taste for a woman who had recently lost some member of her family to wear gay and eon- spicuous clothes, or to deck herself out in flamboyant costume jewelry, nr to go to public dances. 1t is wrong to make a fetish of mourning, but we owe a certain respect to the dead.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACIDS! d. Jeiiyiiite 12. GU (ND. 1. Long nap ‘ ' substance Turk.) - on cloth I. Hits I8. A signal of a. Furnished heavily ai- with shoes a. Dwelling 24. Partner- 9. Arrived 7. Sphere pl rising - - l. A plguiy ii. Relating to ' deer as Girl's hams the navy 11. Medieval M. Wlnnow 12. Flower. vessel 28. Wager cluster i8. People of 30. Grew white 14.Befors , upland a1. itindot ill. Grow old 15. iinsn taps Id. Radium . 83. Units of

.1".

sown-imam, assass- ~t

Tiidiliii '1'?‘ "' " irjttfv; s.» w -ela<..io n i. --.

‘.- -_ f‘? ~, . l‘

sister bnail"1fp‘yuitr’libfhe.“‘!u'ilr'dtity ia’to' screw up your ccurag to '

llappy-iio-lllcky

. ' Iy Mrs. Barry Pugh smith

is OIIAPTIB -EII

‘Nonsense!’ marred Gloria. “It's true that plays are not written. They ate rewrittamllvan experts in the game have to go over and over the lines to get that certain sparkle. With no more experience than you've had in the theater, you've done a bang-up Job."

"You really think so?" faltered ‘lbny.

"What you need is some actual stage work."

Tony made a wry face. "It's a vicious cimie," he said. "You can't do s. play without experience and you can't get the experience until you do the play."

“Thais brings me to a sugges- tion," murmured Gloria. "Why don't» we put on the first act of your play in the Little Theater during Labor Day weekend? Pink- ney Law is coming down to see me that Saturday about our plans for next season. I can get him to the performance‘, if that means any- thing."

“Gloria, would youl" cried Tony. She shrugged her shoulders. "I haven't anything more amusing to do," she said.

"But you've refused all along to have anything to do with the Lit- tle Theater group here!"

nitwits," remarked Gloria.

Tony flushed. “Nice

though. At least I like ‘em!’ Gloria smiled dryiy. "You'll wake up some day, Tony, and discover that not all your geese have wings. But that's neither here nor there.

PeoPlei

’ I think three weeks’ work on this

first act in actual rehearsal will do you more good than six months anywhere else. There's nothing like seeing your lines fall flat for teach- ing you how to time them."

"I realize that," said Tony hum- bly. "Good 10rd, Gloria, if you really would put this act on for me, I'd be indebted to you for the rest of my life."

Gloria milled. "It's a bargain."

Barbara spoke for the first time. “Don't you think Tony should go ahead and finish the other two acts while he's got such a good start?" she asked uneasily.

Gloria looked at her and raised her eyebrows. "No, I don't think to, but perhaps you know best. Af- ter all, I've had only fifteen years in the theater." she murmured with elaborate sarcasm.

Tony smiled at Barbara‘ indul- gently. kid," he said. "An opportunity to work out this first act in actual practice with an actress of Gloria's ability Js the short of chance struggling playwrights dream of." Now Tony himself was talking to her as if she were too dumb to know what it was all aliout, thought Barbara reaentfuily.

Gloria turned back to Tony. "To do or not to do," she murmured

lightly. "What do you say, my lad?" Tony beamed at her. "rhea-e

could be but one answer to such an opportunity," he said.

So that's that, thought Barbara, her eyes stinging. She tried to think that there was nothing to worry about. She told herself it was too good a chance for Tony to miss. Nevtheieas, ahe worried. Tony had been working so. well. He seemed to be getting into the hab- it. Barbara hated to see his routine disturbed, but on the surface it looked as if he would have been foolish to refuse to take ‘vantage of Gloria's offer."

'i‘lie Little Theater group when

-UP TO 7 LBS. PER WEEK THE MODEL DIETARY WAY

SAVES MONEY, TOO! legit; losing For of Ones "mu.- out starvation, harmful drugs, laxatives or exercise.

i 1121.‘; i‘? 511g! ‘i; i

Nassau Noble, lovely winner of Miss Western Ontario eluvvn

I wonderful help Inlilag ofl WHMM and snow the figure. lilioet rose oa I seessaislesld It ls nll worsen who wish lo

lelte of unvvillld, unsightly fut. lellove me, the Model Dietary Plan really wash."

"Because they are a bunch of‘

Make This No-Rlak Test Todnyl

Ivy n pack of Mnfil d r Drug ‘bee. Cheek 01ml]?! Helen {an and II l0 and of says, ll not completely allalsl, is- tsrsi the enipiy has la your Dsegslfl. vibe tel promptly Mead plweiiese pales. Model evell- able at nil Drug and Department Stem. New only $1.50. Mulls this last ledeyl Ivy III double-else peaiegs and save nieney. Ask your llsl.

"You don't understand,

they heard the news was ‘both piqued and flattered. Gloria Hav- ener had consistently snubbed any attempt, to interest herself in the organization. Now that she had

-'= ly decided to reient, the members could not afford to refuse her overture although among themselves they were inclined to resent her. While perfectly aware of their sentiments, Gloria did not allow them to annoy her. In fact for the next three weeks she prac- tically took over the Little Theat- er.

XIV

The play the Little Theater group had been intending to pre- sent for the last weeeknd in Aug- ust was scrapped, so was the lead- ing lady. Gloria would play- the lead, she informed all interested. and the first act of Tony's new play would be the vehicle. When somebody remonstrated that the program would‘ be too short, she merely shrugged.

"God knows, it would be an act of mercy to out all amateur theat- ricals in two," she said.

She and Tony cast the various parts. Tony would have given thgi to his friends, but Gloria was quite ruthless about it. She said Wanda Lytie had no more dramatic talent than a broomstick. Wanda was president of the Little Theater in Westhaven. Gloria said if aha was going to do the play at all, she would do it right. urioilsly enough she demanded Ha Woods for the comic lead, although he was not even a member of the group. To Hank's utter astonishment, she said he could act. Tony was de- lighted. lie also suggested Barbara for one of the parts. He said he thought she was perfect for it, but Gloria could not see it. '

“Anyway,” ahe pointed out, "isn't she going to do some of your office work for you, so you can“ have more time for rehearsals?"

(To Ba Continued)

DAILY

CROSSWORD

UIZIDU Gilli-lid

Woman's Missionary Society Hastings

NOITI GIANVILLI WJLI.’

The Women's Missionary Society of North Granville held their reg- ular meeting at til. home o! Mrs, CR. Burt on Monday evening. Ten members were present. President presided and opened meeting by stud-BK 3.71am 500. Meeting then followed as outlined in Missionary Monthly with different members

Dirt.

Minutes of last meeting were read. Wlkoved and signed by the wesident: Roll call answered by repeating a verse ct Scripture “M11915. the word "Risen". Sick cunmltleq reported having sent 1M cards c! sympathy. Three get well cards. 'I‘reats war, sent to s1; who were ill. Currapondence read frcm Miss Vera Head regarding a raise in our givinga_ of two p91- mi- Embers aimed to raise this amount.

1-8111‘!!! Ind cards received in appreciation of messages of sym. lmhy. set well cards and treats. One member paid her fee. It was decided for each member to buy 3 Hymn 300k of their awn for ills at our meetings. WM. col- lection amoonted to 7o any; Home Fund collection amounted to 50 cents. Men's collections 45 cents. MH- John Burgoyne kindly invit- ed members to her home 1o;- our next meeting. Lunch - Mrs. Percy Howatt. Helen Wall and Mrs. Bur. Wylie. Word for roll call "Neigh- bour." Lunch was served by mm. W spilled by Shirley Dunning, Helen Wall, and Gladys m"- goyne.

nulvrsn iuvm w. is. s.

T!" AMI meeting of flhe aux. iliary of the W. M. s. of the United 91111-11111 met on Thunday evening at the home of Mrs. W. I. Bow. man. The masts;- m followed wiiih Mrs. Math: 9°11. Clmident. as leader. The 9591111 "A new advance in Christ. ian laisaiotis." Hymn, "m0! y, Bil-ink. the Sight is oionoin", was 511118- £18811!!!» of scripture were’ ""1 by Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Pat- terson and Mrs. Andrews. Pray. ers were offered by my, up,“ and Mrs. Ripley,

The thank offering was receiv- ed and hymn. "o Zion ‘Haste. Thy Mission High Rilfiliing," was ""3- ThQ wosram on advance was followed with Mrs. Msthesoai, assisted by Mrs. McLeod, M", Don Balms: and lvn-s. cyvrll Smith takins Dart. All kneeled in the 0W1! 0f Prayer. Hymn, "Crown Him With Many crowns", we; sunu. The benediction closed the worship service and program, me ‘minutes were upm-oved n; mg, 'l‘he roll call was arwwered by nineteen members and one visitor. The treasurer gave a short re- Dm on the pantry sale held re- cent-ly. a donation of saoo -was eratefilllv received front a meta. bar. After some discussion it was decided to hold a thesis-offering service in the ohurcil on May 1st 8-1111 1119 IOIlOWi-nn committee was appointed to make arrangements for this service: was. McLeod. Mrs. LePage. Mrs. Cousins s/nd Mira. Matheson.

Mrs. Seaman read a letter from the Presbvterial ‘liemoenrice Sac-

retarv- Mrs." Wilfred Oraig read a e11 . l nespasisl- blliifl. Mrs. I‘. Robertson read a

letter ma. the Friendship Secre- tary. Mrs. Irving ‘read a read- illg on Iirieiadshin taken from the “" ‘m y‘ mummy.

‘films cards of thanks were re- ceived and read. A letter was also read from Bu-nolv Secretary, Mrs. McPherson. Following the reading of this letter, it was de- cided to pack a box cf clothing to be sent to Labrador. parcels to be sent to our supply. secretary. Mrs. J. S. Mcleod. A motion was passed that each member bring a small gift to next meeting to go to displaced , one. Friendship calls reported totalled '11.

A letter from will-s. Cousins. C. G. I. '1‘. secretary, was read by Mil-s. K. White. Mrs. Calms in her letter stiggested that the local group be affiliated with the aux- iliary, and clans were made to have the affiliation service with the thank-offering service. The committle to moehwith the lend- er. lidts. White, to make flirt-her arrangements. A member donat- ed nmcv to buv insignia; for girls’ niiddys. ‘This donation was gatefilllv received.

A letter from ma. Hes/i re- __ *' allocation was read. and the members decided to try to in- crease givings 2% ovoi- last you. Mira. Head also mentioned eon- cert. which they slave. and d1!- ouailon on same infirm-i. it M!

“ ‘ to have play, prevented in

I ,'

A0805! l. Topaz hum- u. Dsvcured l. Festive thing-bird I6. Head d. Without ll. Man's name (slang)

mt _ a. Tapestry smcoay

i" lAiTm t 5' 3'3"” w’ $825.5) Um] 9- 1'91"“ a lliilfl illlillilllfll]

11. Onoota d.Cbunia smCilitura gm gun mm:

seriesof 1. Verbal medium IZJGUIUI! LilliliillU

steps 8. Death SLDIr BEBE] Dlllllfl I2. Cottonwood l1. longcouch 88.Ba.lked GLilZlD Dill]

iTax.) 13. Opened as. Diminish

is. lilftilmla (poet) s1. Citisatra Yestasdsfl haul

tion 3. Platform gig; 4s. Refuse of

. _ a n p“

17. Slide bulwil- military) 4d. Cassi grain 18. Not many as of hay l0. Not 4e. Honey- IiLCoiniPeru) 21'. Hawaiian lfl-ilflfllll l2. Compass garland ti. Costly t

pom‘ 7 l

-(abbi'.) i t _ llJtalody l5. ‘Understood ' '°

Depot l0. Come into a i '1 ‘ "

sight llAbulst a - _ a n

a dsaa n II Id. eoliolio _

li ucr i as It I1 ll- batfian

O as rid. . l0 II u

tilts...

araiifenos ' stAtaie with

amoral 00.1fm .- so. Wood! I i . l1. in this

plans ll. hosted

I-Coilsct DAILY CIYPIOQUUIIl-Ilarfs how to It: AXYDLIAAXF ’ bl-OIOIILLO”: phAuu“ r onelsttcrlimlllimnaiWmahnm “m M. m. 0's, eta. liflllt 101N11- 19°.’ '°"”"“"'v"x orthonormal-sacrum.

luon sru snasovo name I!’ gqgegsraicrua-r our tissues yo‘ oar urss-aaoo-HW-

MA

s h s‘,

the‘ Ball in the near fatilire. '

‘rho Mar meeting will be held at the horns of _l\dlra. S. Mc- Inod and the C. G. I. T. will b9 hioited to meet with members of the auxiliary. ‘Limcli committee, Mk1. Christie, Mrs. John Cras- wali. Mlle. trod amine-rid Mrs. m“ minim. A dainty limch was served by oonmiiitee. assisted b! Mrs. Bowman.

__Z______.. NIW LONDON W. M. l. O

The April meeting of the ‘lfsw tondcn W. M. S. of the 0111M! Church was held at the home of Mrs. l-larciipmigl 011 T11 afternoon. -

This being the ‘latter meeting. the hater Worship service in the Missionary Monthly was used with Mrs. Hamid Mavhew as leader assisted by several meni- bers. The Call to Worship was "On-lat is riisinls is risen indeed."

who epenhig hymn No. 1M was followed by Scripture Jeanine. Mart id 1-18.

‘Dedieatory Prayer for our-ills-

slonary, Dr. Reset, was offered by Mrs. J. M. Campbell. ‘rise business period followed

with the Resident presiding. The minutes were read and approved. Roll oali was answered by is anem-

Quotation

your dog as famous kennels do-feed Gro-Pup! So good . . . so nourishing for dogs of all ages, sizes and breeds. (Thrifty, too! Not 70% water like moat canned dog foods). Gm-Pup carries in cubes and meal.

aisssqosieis

shut-ins of

made on the sick Correspondence

and consisted letters from the Supply Secretary, this Community Friendship sec-

retary, and the Christian Stew- ardship Secretary. A thank you letter was received from a merm- ber for kindness shown her while in th, hospital .

A reading on Easier was given by Mrs. Hugh Campbell. and a chapter from the study Book in charge of Mrs. C. B. Goss made up the program.

The offering amount to $7.36 The leader for the next meeting will be Mrs. Harold Dunning. Roll call 1a to b, answered by a do- nation for the outport at Halifax. Mrs. Stirling MaoKay will have charge of the Study Book and Mrs. Louis Campbell will give a reading. Dedicatory Prayer will be offered by Mrs. Harold Mayhew.

Benediction and the lord's Prayer in unison.

A delicious lunch was then ser- ved by the hostiss.

KENSINGTON UNITED W.M.S.

Kingston United W. M. B. held their regular monthly and Easter Thankoffeting service in the Y.P. room. on Monday evening, April Llth. The president, Mrs. Kennedy conducted the devotional period, assisted by four members. Meeting opened with call to worship and singing hymn No. 115, “Crown Him With Many Crowns." Roll call was responded to byscripture passages. The word Life was chosen for May meeting. The minutes of previous meeting were read and offering taken. Hymn "O Zion

‘The meeting closed with the‘

f a "O-

through concrete floors contact with the ground.

ILQMacMman, 7lnston8ireet, Charlottetown

Arinstropgk Asphalt Tile can be installed anywhere-in basement game rooms, in homes without basements, over snbiloors of concrete, wood ot- metah ‘ This modern flooring is not harmed by the moisture and alkaiis that come up

The cost of Armstrong's Asphalt Tile . is surprisingly low-swan lower today lillll if W“ in 1939i And, because it is installed tile bytiie, you oanhave your ARMSTRONG CORK CANADA LIMITED, 94 PRINCE Wl-LLIAM ST, SAINT JOHN, N. I

See your nearest Armstrong contractor or dealer: Goldman's Limited,

hfiivfilhhfii‘

sung. Correspond es from Christian steward- upply seuetdry. > Mary McNutt spoke of the appreciation shown by the mis- placed people coming to our land for gifts and kind words of wel- come, and of our opportunity in "sharing and giving." We who live in this favoured laud know no- thing of want and hunger com- pelling them to come to us. Mrs. Murray suggested we make picture dictionaries or scrap books .to send them thus helring them learn our language. Mrs. Kennedy asked that each member bring a gift to our next meeting to brforvrardod to Halifax, and to keep in mind our box to Labrador community. fri- endship secretary reported 56 calls made to sick and shut-ins at home, 13 to hospital. 9 boxes of treats with 8 get well and sympathy cards sent out. Mrs. Kennedy sug- gested that the W. M. S. entertain the younger groups once a month. A committee was appointed to serve lunch at the next meeting of the C. G. I. Trail Rangers and Taxis Groups. ‘The program from Missionary‘ Monthly "Ad- vance in home and overseas miss- iona" was presented, with Mrs. W. G. Simpson as convenor, assisted by several members. Mrs. Toombs‘ addressed the meeting on "Our Share in Advance," making each member to take on some added responsibility this year "advance"

on each one of us closifl with those beautiful lines: “Christ has no hands but our hands to do his work today. He has no feet but our feet to lead men in His way. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Waite. Meeting closed by repeat- ing one verse of the hymn, Soldiers of Christ Arise, in unison and benediction. Lunch was served and a very enjoyable social hour was spent.