AUGUST 24. 1949

Tl IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DUES , INDIGESTION Wil|.|.0P Y0ll

n.1,. m. r "u" n. n. n; or summit p- mmir... lhrifTeGs g

More than half of your dlffltiflll h dog below the belt-in your, 28 est of bowels. Bo when indigestion strikes, try soggthi thlnt hz-Lpsbtlitssiios in the stomach AN“

w a

“t... you msy need u cal-w- utu- u-q pin. touglvn needed help to that "forgottm I8 feet of boweh. Take one Csrwrs Little Lives Pill befesu and one after meals. Take them sooord‘ h directions. _They help wake up a Innu- g. d tho 3 main digestive juioes in your stomach AND bowels —hclp you digest what. you bu‘ Qllfl lfl Natures own way.

Then most folks get. the kind of reltd the "h: “stirs! "t": ':::r.""' “P-“rm

. Ill! IR! 0 Q fllll Wis Lin: Pills fro: yoelrndnsajs-j

iuackia-iihicwitbiaiirs WEDDING

One of the late summer's love- wst weddings was solemnlzed on Saturday. August 20th, at the

Wm“ "1 ‘he brmys lmflm- M“ iveeks at their summer Mace in h" danced together.

niiil MrS. Wilfred Mllcwllllflm, of iiilbui-n. when their eldest daugh- m, Miss Margaret Jean MacWll- 1min became the Winsome bride of

snow TilE BELT?

This Side 0f Glory

Gwen Bristow

Author 0f "Deep Summer“ “The Handsome ltoad." etc.

In her plans for the iuturs Isabel had not given Kester Lame five minutes’ thought. Kester had _nothing of what she intended to, ‘have in a husband, but he was so, idelisht-ful. so interesting w talk ‘to, so pleasant to be with -_ and soon Isabel. who was not given to IPYBYl-BB. began to plead in the soli- jwry hours of the night. "on, Lord, please don't let mo fail‘ln love with Kester Lame."

She could feel it happening. She could feel that Kester. without any effort on his part. was knocking down the castles of her dreams. Much more of this and she would‘ not be able to leave him in search. of that brilliant marriage on whichi she had set her ambition, '

She was so apprehensive that an unexpected invitation from her New York relatives w spend s, few

Westchester was like a miraculous answer to prayer. She fled from Kester. He wrote her a jolly let-i m‘. saying he hoped she w“ hav-l

M15 BgNl‘

Use Mum - after every bash . . . before every dare

her since the first evening they She and Kester quarrelled about every sub- JBCI “wept the one she was con- stantly thinking oi. Finally, 1n eXfl-Slleration, Kester packed his

"M" wmwr "TMKM- W13’ w" “ling a fine vacation and he was 3'1!“ 5nd Went back to Dalroy.

Air. and Mrs. Walter MacKle, 8n, r-r Viiost Devon. The officiatinl ihruyiiizin was Rev. W.Ci. Dickson

i QLcni-y. The home was very irgiprojirintcly decorated with pretty [1 iwvrs and attractive houseplants

lho bride, who looked the picture pf girlish loveliness, in her beau-

’-l Willie wedding gown, was .1: in iii marriage by her father. ->i.~ was attended by her cousin, il=s Marlon Campbell of Ottawa. Lint, who was also appropriately iicssed. Mr. Robert MacWllliam nnithor of the brldc, was best man.

A delicious wedding luncheon \\.\S scrvcd nt the close of the cer- miony, the ccnior of attraction be- ing a large and gaily decorated wedding rake. Before her marri- age the bride was a valued em- pIOyOB of Turner and Macwilliamk shire in O'Lcary.

Mr. and Mrs. MacKie are two of the most popular young people of tho district and have the good nislics of a multitude o! friendi fir a long and happy wedded life. Mr. MricKie is a veteran of the sco- mid Great War and is well and favorably known in the West Dev- on district and vicinity, where the young couple willmake their home after enjoying a short hone,

l

TRYON WJ. .

The regular monthly meeting of llle Tryon W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Austin Toombs. Aug. 8th. The vice-president, Mrs. Maurice Howatt, presided, and the meeting opened bysinglng the Carol, fol- lowed by the Creed in unison. Roll rntl was answered by l6 members. Minutes of the last meeting were i'(‘l(‘l and approved.

It was decided to quilt essin Fi-iliny evening. Aug. 12th. Mrs. Cldllflo Vossey and Mrs. George Priiit were asked to find out the

,4 amount oi old woollen; in and

'= rvport at the quilting Friday evo- ning, it was to be decided then vrhcn to Dock them.

Report of committees: -- Red cross no report. A new sick oom-

i. iiritteo was appointed, Mrs. Heath liowatt. Mrs. George Pratt and Mrs. Austin Smith. School com- mittee: Mrs. Sheldon i-iowatt. Mrs. Claude Vessey.

After some discussion on the financing of the vocal lessons in the school. it was moved by Miss Millie Gamble, seconded by MH- Austin Smith that the children b9 asked to pay first term lessons st the beginning of ms term. U" secretary reported having receiv- ed a cheque oi 11.50 from the Maple Leaf Milling Co. n our commission for selling Cream of the West Flour. The treasurer reported £32.50 sent to the Cancer Fund.

Next meeting to be held It t-hO homo of Mrs. Maurice Hbwstt.

Mrs. George Pratt to have chl-rgo

of the program. Lunch commit- tcc: Miss Florence Mabey. Mrl. C-corgo Pratt and Mrs. Florence Toombs. The program leader Mrs. Wzildron Wooclslde then tOOK charge and presented a Mute-Bt- Moeting closed with the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

1 Ellen's Diary

Continued from page 2

he resembles?" wo asked Jock, for today he looked for the first time on the face of his son. "Oh, I don't know." ho smiled, "aren't all infants supposed to look alike?" "Oh no," wc discounted his state- mcnt, “we've seen them, 116M691! minutes old, and the ‘splltln’ image‘ of one or another o! their forbrnrs!" He considered for a moment, as though living over the Krone ngnln, "I can't. tell Y0“ WI"! ho resembles - - - he's lust - - - I! nice llille follow."

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - - ' Grind-night. - - -

000W Men’! Imncoven/ ' a»

i‘ ’ New Improved VEI. This for You

l VBI. cuts dishwsshing time in half. 2 Cuts grease, bsnishes soap scum. 3 Gives you soft vmer washing.

4 Safer for woolsos, stockings,

lingerie. 5 Milde: to hands.

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‘lonesome without her, but not in-, Illlldlng a single ardent line. She, did not answer his letter. |

Isabel's aunt and uncle were de-I llihted with her. At their West-l cheater house Isobel met numer- ou-s young men. and was an im- mediate success, Among the guests was a young German named Schimfnelpfeng who was touring America and had been invited to her uncle's country house because‘ her uncle's export firm sold raw‘ cotton to th textile Company own- ed by the ermans fnlhcr.

Aside from his bn'i'.iig name young achimmelpfeng was not un-. acceptable, but neither was he ox-I citing. He evidently admired Isabel, and wa-s so asslduous in his‘ attentions that she began to ask| questions about him. Why, didn't, she, her uncle asked, know who the Schlmmelpfengs were? No.‘ she didn't. But Schlmmclpfengl dyes, Schimmelpfeng texllles, in| short, Bchlmmelpfeng millions’! No.1 said Isabel, she hadn't know. They,‘ were happy that she had been so. beautifully courteous to him. '

Herr Schimmelpfeng was not so very young. He was in his t - ties nnd looked older. a serious business man whose properly, you might be sure, would at his death! be worth double what it had beenl at his birth. Shortly afterward. iti was time to go home. Kester was‘ glad h) have her back. i

libr the rest of the summer, the contrast between Kestei- and Her, man Schlmmeipfeng became clear- er every. day. Kester was merry, adorable, alluring. Keefer was al- most irresistible. Isabel felt that she was no longer falling in love; she had fallen in love beyond argu- ment. September that year was sultry, and the doctor advised Mr.‘

Valcoiir to go to the Virglnlal Springs until cooler weather.‘ Isabel. who had never felt _or maxiifested much filial attachq

suddenly became a model datflhtcr. Let her father go to s watering-place alone? Certainly’ not. She would 80 with him. Isabel

ment.

adsm ritly ‘ blished herself in the hotel among the invalids and’ elderly vacationers. l-hflnklnll I

heaven that therswere now five states between herself and Kester_ Lune. |

They had not been at tbs springs a week before Keoter ap- peared, remarking that he ihousht the waters might be good for him too. Mr. Valcour mildly observed how nice it was for Isabel to have s youthful companion, and turn- ed in for his nap-

Issbel was half joyful and half| angry. It was flattering to he pursued for such a distance by the most attractive man she knew- but it was dreadful to think that’ he was destroying her future. But there was Ke-ster, who beckoned her by merely being alive. Kester sskd her to marry him.

Isabel twisted her hands to- gether and said. "I don't know. Please give mo time to think.

Kesterl"

The next day and the next even- ing Keater was still there.

Her father was paying n "i" slightest attention to Isabe. She and Kesteu- might almost have been on an island. By everiinfl I!" 113d decided that if she could not ha" a lifetime's happiness she would at least have what she could. For several weeks she was divinely happy. Then she and Kester be- ggn to quarrel. '

He was courtly and full of poetic gallantries, but Isabel was sure that secretly he deslilled ll"-

not mloelsry. He regarded life as a blessed gift to be unloved. but he would not have eXlIOW-d selling his personal intelrlllb There came to her the ego-crsshv ing suspicion that instead of con- sidering her with awe like 0m" men Roster had been laughinfl Bi

l l t

l

5m

' picture

Whatever his faults. Kestsr was}

Isabel came home a week later, staying just long enough to get her clothes in order before going to New York.

The next time her friends at home heard of her was when her appeared in the society section of the New Orleans news- paper, 'wlth the caption. “Miss Isabel Vaicour, daughter of Mr. Pierre Valcour of Dalroy. whose vnsnizvment i0 Mr. Herman Schim- melpfeng of Berlin, Germany, is announced by her father. The wedding ls expected to take place in the early spring."

(To be continued) '

LARNIN’ WAS TOPS IN 18TH CENTURY

EASTBDURNE. England. Aug. 22—(CP)—lt wasn't much fun be- ing a child in 18th-century Britain.

A collection of 1.500 antique children's books, exhibited at the Conference of Library Associations. shows that even Christmas and birthday gifts were designed. not to amuse, but to edify and instruct.

"The Juvenile Magazine," pillb- lished in was. was editorially m- dressed to children who are "fond oi instruction.”

A book called “School Dialogues for Boys." dated 1783, is described as an atte-rnptio "convey instruct- ion iii-sensibly" to young minds and to “iristil the love of virtue."

One of the first cut-outs, -"'1‘he History of Little Fanny." (1810) tells hotw Fanny came to grief through "laziness and vanity‘ until in ihc last chapter she is "restored to her former station. modestly

dressed with Bible in hand. now no _

longer idle. proud or vain."

Not surprisingly many of the first children's magazines had a short life. But when publishers tiurncd to "blood and thunder" their success was assured. in 1876 boys of "notble birth" started sub- scribing to "The Boys of England. a young gentleman's journal of sport, travel. fun and instruction."

Within a month the editor claim- ed a circulation of 150,000 copies sold at a pcnrry for 16 pages.

That Body 0i Yours

Continued from page 2

the best advice to such patients is to keep their weight up to normal, to get at least eight hours sleep. and avoid the reckless use of head- ache powders or quieting drugs. Thin blood and low‘ blood pressure usually go together. Any recent ill- ness or loss of blood lowers the blood pressure.

With low blood pressure the in- dividual is not as vigorous as one with normal pressure but be can eat what he likes. and knows that those with low blood pressure live longer than those with high blood pressure.

IIOW I8 YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE?

Send today for Dr. Barton's book-

let dealing with both high and low blood pressure entitled "How Is Your Blood Pressure?" To obtain it just send 10 cents and s three icent stamp. to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- ‘dicale. in care oi this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19. N. Y., anrfask for your wny- ‘

7 noo Msatxermoa 0N vrwann ‘rm-mo

I

Canadian hog marketing: during July showed a definite tmnd even though they still remained six per cent below those of July, 1948. But this was

nslder-ble improvement over June mnrketings which were Y1 per cent below those oif June of a year ago.

Increased marketing; in the east were mainly responsible for the upward trend for Canada. as a whole. as marketings in Eastern Canada during July were 10 per cent higher than in July, i016. in contrast with June marketlngs which were 8 per cent below the June marketing; of a yeer ego. The most noticeable increase was in the Province of Quebec. when the total for the mOni-h of July was 1i per cent above that of July. i048. Theme was n significant inereess in the Province of Ontario. where merketings were around ‘l per cent higher for the month. ,

There was little change in the

trend in Western Canada where July marketing: were ms per cent below those of July, 194d. but only iso per cent of the total hogs markted in the Dominion csmc Irons the Western Provinces.

GET OWN IAIIMI

The depsrtment of labor reports that st least D50 of the Polish vet- erans who came to Canadian forms in 1947 are now either operating farms or have well-laid plans for

r doing so. , _

LivingiS. Leisure ITHE WOMAWX REALM/

DIIIAMING BOY

A pair of eyes and a hock of hair, And I Brln that ls good to view; But what's goin‘ on in that young mind there, I fancy you wish you knew.

A freckled nose and s dimpled cheek And a curious stare st you: With many a thought which he doesn't speak, I fancy you wish you knew.

What is he dreaming of, dewdling

there, One stocking off and shoe,

And those big wide eyes with a wondering stars

How often you wish you knew.

There's more in a boy than the 8Y6! can gee And more than he tolls you, too, Bu! 110W belt to counsel the man to be, I'm certain you wish you knew.

—Edgar A. Guest.

A pleasant home-made sachet to lay among lane's linens is made of half an ounce of lavender flowers with half a teaspoon of powdered cloves.

BABY'S SUNBATHING

Judicious amounts of ~sunlight nre fine for the baby, but during his sunbaths the infant's eyes should be protected from the direct rays of the sun until he can move himself about easily, Placing him with his feet pointing away from the sun permits his brows and upper lids to shield his eyes. The hood of the carriage should be lined with dull material, prefer- ably dark.

Your husband's shirt collars will last longer if he remembers to slip his necktie into place before donlng his shirt. Laundering, is better than forcing the collar up and back down again after the shirt has been buttoned.

For the harassed housewife who has trouble thinking up an attraci tive meat dish, the suggestion of a good fish d'nner may not go amiss. Apart from the good est- lng, fish equals meat in protein value and in addition, it has other valuable elements including phos- phorus and calcium which are im- portant for the formation of bones and teeth. And fish livers are one of the best sources of vitamin A and D

UNGLEAN NAILS

HARBOUR GERMS Sounds awful but do you know that with but a little bit of neglect dirt-embedded fingernails can pro- vlde a happy hunting ground for germs’!

Manicurists report-in astonish- merit-that many women who de- mand impeccable manlcures bring nulls to the table which reveal gross neglect when polish is strip-

ed.

p Polish-concealed grime is a men- ace to health as well as to good grooming. Fingernails are in al- most constant contact with the face nnd are a threat because the mouth, nose, eyes ere portals of germ entry.

Moreover. minute deposits of face and deodorant cream, face-powder. pigmented foundations, mascara and eyeshadow, which lodge un- der nails, are an impugnrnent of good grooming, no matter how im- peccable the manicure is.

For health's sake. as well as for beauty, nails should be kept me- ticulously clean. Best way is make sure that they're slmon pure is to scrub with a nail brush‘ every time hands are washed, 1f any dirt re- sists the brush. there should be a follow-up with a probing orange stick.

When you serve s cold seafood salad. add s small fun of lettuce to the plate and fil the cup with a little tartar sauce. To make the sauce, just add sweet pickle relish. chopped parsley, lemon juice. and a few capers to mayonnaise or creamy salad dressing.

Ten to one, your grandmother had a sealskin coat, and ten to one her granddaughter will have one this winter! For the little seal coat—Hudson (dyed muskrat to you) or genuine Alaska-is the smart young fur fashion of the year.

You can choose a hip-length dol- man wrap jacket or a short dou- ble-breasted boxcoat or a more so- phisticated cape.

You think seal ls old because your grandmother wore it? Non- sense—re'member she was YOU!!! too when she bought her seniskln jacket years ago!

SMALL FEET MAY NOT BE AN ASSET A woman's pride in having small feet makes no sense if she is large and so are her legs. Yet you see evidence ever so of- ten of the large l-idy who proves

by the petite-looking shoes which she wears that she thinks dainty feet are an asset. This idea seems to be demonstrated particu- larly by older women who grew up in an era which made a fetish of small shoe sizes.

The reason this irlee needs to be debunked is because tiny-look- ing feet on a large lady have a tendency to make hcr figure and legs look larger than they are. more to a woman's appearance o! discomfort than shoes which seem to be too small tn give her ade- quate support.

Younger women whn belong to the frankly larger-fooled era of io- day, and who make no apology for taking a size 8 or size 9 shoe, are apt to look better proportioned be- cause they wear more substantial- looklng shoes. There are women. believe it or not, who deliberately search for size-enhancing shoes he- cnuse they know whnt larger-look- ing feet can do to make lcgs look slimmer.

Rushed lo hospital after a shoot- ing in her home in Toronto. Ont. which resulted in a charge of a-t tempted murder being laid against her brother-in-law. Mrs. Etta Lofsky is shown here with her daughter Linda Marilyn. Brother- in-law Ben is said to have de- manded $500 from her, which she didn't have.

IN MEMORIAM

MR5. HOWARD McISAAO

The death of Mrs. Howard Mc- Issac on July 24th at the P. E. i. Hospital (nee Mary Maude Kick- ham) was a great shock to her family and numerous friends. She had been a patient less than a week but had the consolation of receiving the last rites of the Catholic Church from thc hands of Very Rev. Father Baldwin, also from Fr. Hennessey just a' few hours before her death.

She was a daughter of the late John Kickham of Souris West, where sherspent her childhood days. In her early life she took up the study of nursing in Bos- ton, Mass, and after a few years went to Saskatchewan with her husband.

Besides her husband she leaves to mourn a daughter, Anne. in Winnipeg. two sons. John in Bal- curres, Sask., and Elmer, of this city; also one grandson. of Bal- carres, Sask; also one sister, Mrs. Annie Clarkin of this city.

She was highly esteemed during her years in Balcarres and left many friends there as well as in Charlottetown where she had come to live with her sister dur- lng the war years.

Her funeral was largely attend- ed and Requiem Mass was sung by her cousin, Fr. McCarthy of Iona, who also conducted services at the graveside, where she was tenderly laid to rest. The pall- bearers were V. A. MacDonald, J’ W. MacDonald, Joseph Malone. W. J. Cahill, James Lappin. and Wil- fred Dcucette. There were many Mass Cards. spiritual offerings. telegrams and letters of sympa- thy. also floral offerings.