JULY 31', 1947

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Hill ‘SAD’ $TOMl0ll A

There is relief Iiir

1 “Pen etoiiiiieii .iiriiiiiiiis iiiiiiorsiioii . elFTEll-EIITIIO iiisiiirssrs

Thousands of_ eople are regu- larly making t e hep y Pepio- Besmal discovery or upset stomach from over-eating and other common causes.

HOW YOU SHOULD TIE" ll UPSET STQMIGII

llpset stomachs are usually

lritentlhal wells u. quiet mi mtore peace to en angry stomach. Peptsrlimmal re- lieves indigestion. iuiisu s

nmplediiirrhoea. lisneeti-ns

NEVER UPSET AN

muted, and m... some... "i" stimuli ihmild _be gentle. P: to- UPSET STOMACH $31.13 i.f°t"ili'l.'l°.i..l“l w" " A "d h f d _ ,,|u;,,muh_ " IEPTO-IESHIU voi I euseo rustic P t B l‘ ompomd! physics and antacids it’ WIIIT Milli] e D5 QQJ gmH yonretom u upeaua - IIPIIT STIIIIIOIIT laws, ‘slllweilinte sick eto a s nmmh . trestedmgently. Use he mined y ever-eerie’: 5m’ f“! " ‘ m‘ ml . f:‘;“‘ii‘.l‘t‘.l: E.'P°;Zi.°.‘..’.i'..§".$“;.‘..‘li ~1-~==M""”‘»==- ~ B"""'- "’!§."?.'.‘.i'.€“'.... -..”".'.'i2l viiio osii use “m 1M time a iii-wt IEPTO-IHMALT i 3 Sizes iww-ih- . 1517195511111’! ale and WRIT JEITQ-IEQMQL ellectiveiorchildreaarsdiilia. Mi rm “timid: $1.50 Peptohgmelepeedeaeoolh- upsetting iii‘ ca“ lri| seating wu- riornsoh and balance o their V WHO IRE TIIE MAKERS DE EEPTQ-IESTIILT l ante-limp‘: lllllitld! by ImNNWwhhPhJYITIIIIIlSéIﬂIIQIIJ. ‘ l‘ D078 ll 0|’ 0T G has i»... a leader ii iwdd a pharmaceutical dovelgmps: Through constant research and tweets Panto-Banal an othc Nix-inch Products are always uniform and of highest standard. A NORWICH PRODUCT 53-46

.. PEPTO-BESMAL

FOR UpSE} STO/rlAC‘ H

"For your ho|idoys...here's wliole

pasteurized milk thot keeps!" says ELSIE, the Borden Cow

At the cottage, for ting, ﬁshing or hunting tripe, your dependable milk is light, easy-to- pack KLIM Powdered Whole Milk!

KLIM contains all the nourishment of fresh, pasteurized milk. Sc good it's used for infant feedingl Simply the ﬁnest pasteurized fresh milk in handy powder forml

‘Speelel vacuum-packing guarantees KLIM freshness and dependability . . . indeﬁnitely! Even after you've opened it, KLlM will keep for weeks without refrigeration.

Gel KLIM at your grocefe.

Before you holiday. vvme rnr yu- FREE copy of "Sldllet Skills for Camp and Cottage" to The Borden Company, Limited, 4.

Spadina Crescent, Toronto

Ontario.

ordered KIT"

CREAMY WHOLE MILK 1N HANDY POWDER FORK

"I l’: Borden's . It's QQI to be pail!“

M A RV E N ’ S Finest Qualit‘ E

Cellophane Wrapped‘ Always Fresh-

Mhitvlevs ' . Scotch Style , DATCAKIS

Testy end Nourishing, Rich In Proteins, l-‘ete and Cer- heliydretee.

lay Moran's Cakes and Biscuits-protectively wrapped ‘and packaged-always eeIe end clean. .

Memiii

his; end Imam of Quality 5M“ .190.‘

Thh edema In reserved he» new; ef loeal Interest, tilt advertising of l "'57 "W" ml! b0 Inserted at live eente a word strictly p”. lble In advance. .

CRABWELI. for Photographs.

IIMMIII’! TAXI. Phone 525.

coivrrznsnarrou LIFE ' m. summon.

are sums T0 ATTEND Alberton Prince Coulnty Exhibition Wednes. day, August 20th

UNLOADING COAl.._- A, pick. iird 5s Co. are unloading ham coal. Albion Nut, Bras d'0r Coal today,

NOTICE - Intending exhibitors to Live Stock Show, Old Home Week, last date for receiving ent- ries extended to Saturday, Aug- ust 2nd.

LIMITED BUS RUN lggvgg Charlottetown dally at 11.15 a, m. for Borden and mainland points, Through connections to Boston. For fares to any point phone 24a, Returning bus leaves Borden 3.55 P M. arrives Charlottetown 5.20 P. m.

IMYORTANT NOTICE T0 AD- VERTISERS Advertisers are advised that ordinary copy must reach the GUBDCllB-Tl Office not later than 11 n. m. the dny previous to data oif insertion. Large ads, quarter page and over must. reach the office at least 24 hours ln ad- vance.

and Mainland Points leaves Char-

leaves Borden 3:55 P.M.. arriving Charlottetown 5:20 RM. All trips Dally including Sunday. Island Motor Transport, phone 248.

SILVER MEDAL AWARDS — ‘Three silver medals have been awarded by the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music to plancforte stu- dents of Notre Dame Academy having obtained the highest marks in their respective grades in the Maritime Provinces. Recipients of the medals are as follows: Grade IX piano-Leah Comeau; Grade VIII piano—13et.tiany MacDonald; Grade V piano-Gaelyne Craig. Miss Comeau is also entitled to the Diamond Jubilee Scholarship for the highest. mink in the Mari- tlmes tn Grades IX and X piano- forte.

EXECUTIVE 0F W. I. HOLD MEETING-A meeting of the Pro- vincial Executive of the Women's Institutes of Prince Edward Is- land was held in the Institute rest: room on Tuesday, July 29th at 1.30 oclock. Mrs. Alan Stewart. Provincial President, welcomed the new executive members and plans ware laid for the converters’ pro-

the Policy Committee for the com- lng term with Mrs. George Martin acting in advisory capacity, and resolutions passed at the annual convention were handed Over lb the Policy Committee for further action. Mrs. Fred Gates was B9- pointed Publicity Director.

Personals

Mr. Jack Drlscoll and daughters Adele and Edna of Glace Bay. N- 5" are visiting relatives In John- ston's River.

Dr. and Mrs. stuart 31111950" °l Vancouver are visiting WW1 the" fﬂgndg, Mr. and Mrs. John Piirsey. North Rustlco and Mr. and Mrs. Mlllar Orr New Glasgow. They expect to spend some time “m- Dr, and Mrs. SImPSI-l" M” bee“ absent from the Island for almloil 30 years and they see mam’ m“ provemenis’.

Don't Make This Mistake _ When Child ls Coiistipated

' et n child dread! upset h! ens» ﬁgriwvivlth nuts-testis laxatives or 11h pt eatlisrtlte. Ive Chlldi-q’!

Tavlletllwlhln riew corrective n-iliie I-

in!!! for grewlnl yoiinirlwi Mad! ll tenant to take-ash so uni-tr and n»

bl, meet-Ions that an the fueeiut eh d won t obiect h their It Maire laxnt-lvo-tekinl time cs6“) e GM Ind yourself. mtllierl Get TIM ‘hlileta lode; at Your drlllilﬂ u‘

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden lottetown 11:15 A.M. Returning

jects for the coming year. Mrs. peg-y, 311i or the gi-Qogn, , Alan stewari and Mrs. Jillian Miss Ruth Roberts, only bridal Herring were unpainted is est vu- attendant W-IS nit ed In floor

A vary quiet, but wedding took place Road Presbyterian Church when Mae Matilda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank lvlacRae, was united in marriage to Harry Leland, son

pretty June at Glasgow

of Mr. end M"s. Walter Downe of this cly. Officiating was the Rev. T. N. Young of Marshiield, and witnessing ‘.i.: ceremony were family members and friends.

For the vow exchange the bridal couple stood before the altar, which ues veq protiily decorated by friends of illio bride with spring flowers and apple blossoms. Special musk‘ was in charge of Mrs. Philip Matheson and during the singing at the register, Miss June MacPherzon sang vrvy sweetly. "O Perfect Love."

The bride was given in marriage by her father She was exquisite in wedding gown of heavy vimlte satin, fashioned with marquisette yoke, snug buolce buttnned down the back. lonn sleeves. and full flowing skirt ending in a train. Her. lace veil was draped from a crown‘ and she carrtod. an arm boquet o! American Beauty Roses, Her only adornment was a. doublegstring of

length JXCSS of powder blue sheer, with matching mitts ahil shoulder length veil, and carried a bouquet of Talisman Itoses. | Standing with the bridegroom as best man ans Garth Downe. brother of the groom. Ushers were Henry barter. friend of tle groom and vernon MacRae. brother of the bride.

At the conclusion of the cere- mony, the bride was presented with a white Bible by the officiating clergyman on behalf of the COHEN!- gation. Ali-s. Lwwne being the first bride to be married lri that. Church. The groom's gift to the best man was u. Hanson lighter and to’ the IISIGTS, track leather wallets. = The bildtYS gift _to the groom was a Walwtnan": Pen and to iihe bridegmiiid, a gold necklace.

v Mrs, Macltac Blit-E-‘Tldvd her daughter's Wedding in black, with all ovcr cmbroiderv of pink. Her acccssorM-s Wf-re black and com- pleting her ci/siume was a Corsage of pink car-nations and rcses. Mrs. Dcwnc, motlic- of the bridegroom, was gowned .-n grey crepe with lace trimming, and pink BCCESSM- ice, her corsaqe was also pink cur- nations and roses.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's permits. After receiving congratulations and best wishes of those prascnt, they pro- ceeded to the dining room, where the refreshment table looked espec- [ally lovely an). cut-ivnrk cloth centered with u three-UN weddlris cake with pmit. silver candelabra on either stile holding gleamlﬂﬂ ivory tapers.

Tihe boast s» the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. Mr. Young and responded to by the EPW51-

The many beautiful gifts received testified to the popularity or m; young couple

The bride received a substantial ‘cheque from Messrs. Gills and Mc- ,Dona.1d, where gihe is énployed, and

her girl friends in the office.

They also r-"elved a silver platter from DcBlois Bros, where the groom is employed, a table lump from the office staft, and a tri-lite floor lamp from the shipping staff of De-Blois Brcr.

Before her marriage the

her friends.

Ellen 's Diary

(Continued from Page 1)

cows—we'll milk when home." But; his

\V E

quite make up for the small amount to

Brassy beds.

use

thp cultivation and spraying

haying. As saving of hay commenced yester-

of James hurrying at his call

of testing it: to determine its fit- ness for storing. The very act. le an indication of some doubt in his mind as to the feasibility of con- Iinuing the saving. Jamie was here at the time. "I intend to come’ he told me "every day we're at the haying here_ and I guess some- times I'll be staying all night too." So we made it a point to be pres- ent (ll. the first: of the unloading, n rite of the haying which never fails to intrigue me. O l l

Jamie and I lettered there in ii shady grassy spot in the yard and Jeanie brought. her small one and joined us to see the lflrge or small- er lorkfuls swing up gracefully from the wagon to the mow. "Whewl" Jamie would remark with interest "that was a. big onel" Odd times he reached out to cap- ture an unwary grass-hopper to ‘give me some molasses" in a cup- ped hand, or laughed merrily when the creature leaped hastily beyond his reach. And again I enjoyed it all-enjoyed the sunshine and dry- ing breeze and incense of the day: the creek of the ropes; the famil- lar click nf the hay-fork as It found the dim heights of the harn; the lazy stamp of the horses hoots as they awaited the unloading and the brtakness of the Nell-mare‘: steps in the "lift."

Today however brought a delay to the haying, and for a time rest to the workers and teams. And it brought sly saucy lovable robliis to the ripening cherries; brand new peas from the garden to the din- ner table; a humming bird to the blue delphlnlums in the flower border; bees to e. gals affair ln the linden tree; a plump heifer off the grass to a butcher's end the fam- lly car, missing at law. IP01“ In over-hauling at. s garage. "And

how are the wet-er lllles doing?"

8 QT. BASKETS

Pleee 213

i ‘ii

‘also a nee. set of Bone China from e

bride to mental was entertained at gift. showers by Galen ln 1'12 A D., wrote “knployi vment is Nature's best physician and

. Wright,

As is usual at. this time of year, ductive work. which interests the the second weeding of roots and patient and at the same time exer of clses the desired muscles. The ob potatoes claim attention with the ject being to rsswre we nsﬂsni la was anticipated the a suitable earning position."

day and several team-loads were the simple art; and crafts. hobbiis safely tucked away In a mow. "In or other handicraft activities, which pretty good condition?" 1 inquired are now so greatly tI-utllht in Pub m lic and fetch s drink of water to the work- Wright point. out phat success In ers. "Just. fair" he replied, catching dlverslonel therapy depends upon up e. wisp, of the new hay and psychological li-Biﬁm. “Evil-lit? and twisting it tightly in a way he has unselfishness on the part o! hhe

GEIITRKEARDIAN Downe-MacRae Weddin! F

That Body of Yours

(Continued from Page I)

Work, employment, ls neCQSBB-ﬂl and physical healtluf

essential to human hdppineﬁ." In the "Canadian Medical Assoc- iation Journal" Dr. Henry B, Montreal, states. that, broadly speaking, there are three main types of occupational therapy,

whim are used in the ciinvalesccnl jaunty good-bye then added "and treatment 0d rheumatoid arthritis. don't bother yourselves about. the the commonest type of rheumatism. come There are (a; functional. lb) diver. pleased; “They're siorial, and (c) pres-occupational or not milked!" when he returns will pre-vooatlonnl.

l In functional therapy. the aim is

of labor it entailed and it. ls nice w restore the function or use a! now that at: the moment. cows injured or diseased muscles, nerves, an calves rest in comfort on cool or joints by

carpentry, weaving. leather work. modelttng, pottery and other work: “ln fact, any pro-

The dlversli-nul therapy includes

prﬂpteraiory schools. Dr.

therapist ‘or instructor.

The life-Occupational or pre- vo- cational therapy ‘means careful sup ervtsion in a sheltered workshop to develop aptitiideshnd Interests ti a definite oocrpatlon as a guide l. vocational training in the new trace or profession. By the above methods of treatment not only ls the‘ arthritis condition improved bull the morale is raised.

Finally. the fact that the arthritic is vmrking alongside others, sim- ilarly afflicted encourages him to persist with i113 treatment. azwsowe-

CHRONXC‘ BHEUMATISM AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers from chronic rn. umaiism and arthritis will find many help- fut suggestions-as to diet. heat, massage. and other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's Booklet. \ entitled, "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis.‘ To nb- tain it". Just. send 10 certs 8nd B 3 cent stamp. to cover cost. of hand- ling and mailing, to The Bell Synd- icate . In can: of fihls HGW-BDBDOI‘. m: Office lox. w. Station 0- New York 10 N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

Kerolyn wanted to know. today. But. eh. me, ell that remains OI those planted so holwllllly l!" Summer is one dark dead root. I saw it there in the mud of the stream-side this morning, and csrue away regretful knowing that. be- cause of the risina and lowering of the heed of water at. the mill, often leaving the shallows bare to a scorching sun or a freezing wind these beauties may not be grown in either theﬁtresm or pond. But ltlles or not». s step I know ls en

l-h po oh. , o r Diary -Good-

PRESEIIVIIIG» BIIEIBIES

iii. .i. euuiiiiiir

Until Naiomrv .-

$1.79

I Ell Ave.

Here is o wonderful shopping opportunity! The clever ewim suits you have been wanting ore yours tomorrow at HALF PRICE! Choose from oll . . . there's no reserve!

$3.95 Swim Still’! .......p,......... $l.9B $6.95 Swim Suits ....~...,,,.,......,,,., 33-43

$8.95 Swim Silill .................. $448 $0.95 Swim Still’! ..............-... $548 $3.95 Swim Suits ...,.,.,...,.,.,...,,,.,.. $598 , Also at half price

B-PIECE sroitr am . we... _ $10.95 i... $5.4: ‘ Flowered Seersuckers ~ 57-95 l“ $393

SHORT SETS-

$4.50 for ...,,,,,,...,.,,...,,,,,.......... $2.25 $4.95 for ........................... $143 $7.95 for ...,,,,.....-,.,....,.,.,........ $3.98

sass i... $4.48 SUN DRESSES- _ $7.95 r... $3.98

NGDRE 8- ﬁiLEODLﬁe-‘i

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—

(Continued from Page S) -

thinking. But. euchJe not the ease. Practically every girl has e prelili

‘ ‘ dossier on the man she marries. She knows his ways, man- ners. dlsposltion and his habits. The man hasn't deceived her. She has deluded herself into believing that. she has a magic wand with which she can turn a. heel into a gentleman.

Of course, once in a blue moon I. woman's faith In her ability 0o work miracles in the man she marries ls justified, or- else a lucky acol- dent happens. There are drunkards who sign the pledge when they marry and never taste liquor again. There are rounders who settle down into being baby-sitters, and lazy loafers who go to work. But, as e. rule, marriage ‘seldom works a change in a man's character. Generally what he was before marriage, he is afterward, only more so. For marriage

does not change the spots in either a man's or woman's habits. It ls a mordant that sets the dye.

So, girls, take this tip: Don't marry a man thinking you can cure Only God can do that job.

him of his vices.

begin with

VINETIAN BLINDS

‘O . . . Y; the weight of ordinary blinds 51.". cause it‘: a special ﬂexible aluminum alloy. ,' ' f \ Love-liar . . . Fiexslumk satin-smooth plastic "ﬁn? ieh blends with every decorative setting.

e Berin- Io Clean . . . It: rrsxisumr makes r cleaning so simple and quick.

i o Longer hifirrgmlillum is sun-prom, nisr- proof, warp-proof, will not crack, or peel, relish weather stains and soil. . ' - 4 A f -'Cu:tsnn ma. u m Yhur wiiiibbiqmiy. Bring your measurements in today. Flexaluirfs low cost will surprise you. l

Mouse a m

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.