BUYS WHYS

A Wltkiv INit”)RMAitL.)N HRVICE

3”4W33'

M0NTREAll.'.t”””' '2'”;-T."..":l.::."r::...:i ' oo eca ...cer in e riidsiivctzlil-x.K.t.has been)! found. It':'.DENTO IILLINI the new tooth powder that enlists the power 0 cniciiiin to save your familys teeth is never licfore possible. There are 5 years of research behind it, including a. 2-year test among hundreds of lcll00l children. In this test, Deatocillin reduced tooth decay 559'. . ..5 times as much as'reported for the cxce ent nivcrsity of Illinois arnmomated dentifrice -formula. All this happened. too, without any change of toothbrushing habits. For t-our cliiidrt-n's sake and your own start using Dcntocil in, today. It itisies wondrrful. Really cleans teeth bright, tuo. 75c for a. 3 months 'Sllpjlly. M sh. Thought Her Face Was Clean...uniil she took the tissue testl yes, even a movie star as beautiful as Dorothy Lamour can make I new and startling beauty-div .-overyl Dorothy cleansed her face with her re lar .-ream-then tried WOODBURY COLD CR AM on her "immaculately clean" face and the tissue she ti.-ed to take it. off with told a startling storyv... Woodbury Cold (-Jrcam floated outhidden dirt! hy is Woodbnry so cliff:-rent? Because it has PLNATEN. . It new miracle ingredient that actually penetrates deeper into. your pores-lcts Woodbury's wonderful cleansing oils loosen every trrife of grime anti make-up! Ask for Woodbury Cold Cream--23c. 40c,

78c and 81.15. mi b'usan's Mother tells me that Planning An All-Day Jaunr To The Country?

4-urly-licailed . . . then here's

btisaifs hair is , really and truly somcthingyoulll ' want to take

as strtiiglit as a string! 1t.'swon- along to quench

(lCl'llllNESTL1'i your Ihirstl... It-ABY IIAIR it thermos of I 'llREATMEN"l' icy-cold, pre- lhat makes it fresliing iced

too! And remember to take lemons . . .thcy add a. very special ”somctliing" to the flavour of iced tea. - particularly when they're SUNKIST LEMONSI The zest- ful, tangy flavour of these fat, sun-ri enecl lemons just can't. be equal ed . . . Sunkist California Lemons are truly the fincsl,jui'ciesl lcmons grownl I always like to keep a. supply on hand in this hot weather for a rcirnsliin glass or two of lemonade. You'l find the lemonade you make with Sunkist Lemons is flavour-perfect. Your family wont be able to get enough of it -and so good for them, tool

Husbands Are A Funny Lot (Bless 'Ern). They'll complete-

ly ignore the fact that you've prac- tieally worn your- self out cleaning the house from top to bottom - ' but just let you "do' down" their

favorite fruits, and they'll brag

about "what a little hr mcmaker

the wife is!" Never. of course.

realizing that with CERTO

LIQUID PECTIN you can make

jams and jellies that fairly sing with true fruit. flavor, in US the

time their grandmother took with

the long boil method. Certo is

something no modern jam and

jelly maker can afford to be with- out ...for even with beginners. results are always sure...thc

tested recipes under the label of

each Corto bottle, followed exact-

ly. insure the best. results everi

What's more. you get up to 5091:

more jam or jelly from the same

amount of fruit.

Baby May No! Be Quilt: Big Enough For Tennis Or GolI- but liclll have the same happy, hearty holiday appetite as the rcst of the family this summerl Thats why .it's a good idea to stock up on those ood HEINZ CEREALS. STRAINICD BABY '0ODS and JUNIOR FOODS before you go to your cottagel Babies just. fluiive on lcmi And no wonder...for living Baby Foods are carefully, expertly cooked to babys taste ln' ttimmy...yummy meat products, soups, cereals, vegetables and desserts specially prepared for baby in Heinz gleaming kitchens! So remember baby when youlre buying for the cottage kitchen-ask your dealer for Heinz Baby Foods .. .you know they're good because thcylra Hcinzi

look so curly. Yes. Nestle Baby Hair Treatiiiciit can make your ii.-iby's linir curly no matter how strniglit ii. is! Tested and coin- mcnticil by tlPni'cni.ls Magazine”, Xcstle is a woiidrriuily gentle lotion. As soon as bnbys hair is nnc inch or longer, Nestle can be used every time she line it bath. Diluted according to instruction, a li.50 bottle will last four months! To finil out Iiow to use Nestle,

- Baby Hair Treatment.-u'mpIy write to ma--Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St.. Montreal, PQ.-- for your FREE COPY ol tfCurls for Your Baby”!

Ferlecl Cooking Came: Easily when you have the erfcct ran a . . . meaning a F IGIDAIR Electric Range, of course. That's hccause it has so many cooking helps even .'i. Iicgiiincr cant go wrong. first of all, there's the Cook-Master Own Control for carefree, automatic oven cooking ...then there are huge ovens- including the ninzizing New Wonder ovcn that's two ovens in one - and 5-Speed Radinntiibc Cooking Units that are faster than war and tlirifticr, too. But that's only the beginning. ..to know all the wonderful cooking-advantages

' all the Frigidaire Electric Ran cs, visit. your Frigitiaira Des er sooni

Discover Summer Cumlorl you never thought was possiblei Whether

you spend summer days'swimmin in a cool lake or sweltering in a. hot town-TAM AX solves evcrv cliiliculiy of sanitary protection-for when it's properly in place, internally, you cant even feel its presence! How comfortable that makes you feel no chance of revealing bulges, no wrinkles or ridges to show through even the sleekest gown or the hricicst. bathing siiitl Tuck a month's supply of Tampax in your purse before you 0 on vacationl Perfected by a doctor. Tampax is made of pure a sorbent cotton throughout. It's convenient-comfortable-casy to dispose of. It romes in three absorhcncics--Regular, Super, Junior. Ask for Tampa! at drug stores or action counters.

liorothy Dix Says- Continued from page 2i

Age does bring wisdom, but some of it does not fit modern con- riilions and has to be revamped to apply to the world In which W0 lite today. It is not to be wondered at that your grandfather nets upon your nerves. Old people often get very untidy about. their tinlhcg and their pct-sons. Frequently their table manners belong to I day in which there were only two-lined forks and a knife was the svccpted mode of conveying food to the mouth.

Maybe their grammar is rickety and they did not have the ad- wnlagcs of the education that you have. Nearly always t.hey are Uinnionated mid set in their ways. It seems to be the inevitable law nr nature that age turns us garrulous and makes us bores, given to 'cllin;: long-winded stories of our pasts.

But. granting all this, can you not have a little pity for this old nrm whose youth and strength have gone from him and who has no llIi'l'eSL in life except In his memories? Can you not have patience ntth him when you reflect that the time will surely come to you. inlcss you die, when you will be old.' with outmoded views, with man- ll"lS and habits that belong to a past generation?

Think this over. Remember that your grandfather In his day llvlll been a man among men. Perhaps from him you inherited your strong body and your good mind. Talk this matter over with your mother if your grandnddy is her father and with your father if llilnildllfldy is his father. and get their slant upon it.

DEAR MISS DIX: For several months a friend of mine. it eon- W-rvtitlve. professional man, has been interested in a woman In her late thirties. She is very nice, but my friend has been wondering if she is the right person for him. He is rather serious; she likes to "771. My friend is careful about money. He doesn't spend it for miles but invests it in sound undertakings. The woman makes a llnoil salary but never saves a cent. She says she doesn't bclieie in saving money. but in having a good time. My friend is consider- ing marriage but is in doubt about his chance of happiness with a Iicrson who has such frivolous and juvenile ideas about life. What "0 you think?

PETER

p ANSWER: Your friend sounds to me like a stuffed shirt who'll "iiinuch better home counting his stocks than in seeking romance. Bins conservative, serious and careful with money can be very fine ;I'ltlilllItIes,' they can also be overdone and from the tone of your letter W? My he overdoea them. The lady is a little too extravagant but am. does have a good time. which in these harassed times is some-

nc to achieve. Personally, I don't think a woman who can earn

"he salary you mention can be either too frivolous or too juvenile.-

'must have some sense and intelligence. As for a union of these W Milly different people4-It would turn into one continuous battle I Fr money. Better keep your friend at his coupon clipping alone, "mi let the lady go her merry. extravagant way. -

VV. DEAR MISS DIX: Do you think 18 Is too. young for the average ,ill to marry? . a JENNY

ANSWER:

, I do. Very few girls of 18 are mature enough to know that real love

” is. They have crushes that they get over in a few heeks. They haven't judgment and experience enough to pick out a smlmnd. and they are not ready to settle down to the work and re- Hitonslblllties of marriage. It is a pity for any girl to marry before

I9 has had her playtime of life. .

W DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers. Inst will ans- " Ploblolns of general interest through her column.

1-.

.'I'l-l'E GUARDIANLCI-IARLOTTETOWN ; g -

This column is reserved tor news of local Interest. but advertising of I newly nature all! be Insane! at five seats a word, strictly pay- sole to advance.

.L...............L. .lIMMY'S ram-rt.-... an.

HOWARD MMINNIB FOOT. WEAR at 175 Queen street.

REFEIGEIIATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 8007.

MR. FARMER:-Get your Hay Rope from us. We carry it in all sizes. A. Kennedy as Co. Ltd.. 32 Queen Street. Charlottetown.

L. 0. B. A. AND L. 0. L. - Queen's County L. 0. L. andl L. O. B. A. service at St. John's Anglican Church. Crapaud. Sun- day, July 15th, at 3 P. M. -

THE PBESBYTERJAN CHURCH

IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Sacrament: of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at Nine Mile Creek. service beginning at 10.30 A. M. Also service at 7.30 P. M. Preparatory services Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at B. P. M. Clyde River Sunday School 10 A. M. Canoe Cove Sunday School 11 A. M. Churchill Sunday School If A. M. Rev. Donald Nich- clson. Minister.

VISITING HIS NATIVE PROV- INCE - Mr. Rufus Stead of Cal-

gary, Aita., is at present on the Island visiting relatives and re- newing oitl friendships. It is 33

years since Mr. Stead last visit- ed this Province and 50 years since he spent a summer on the Island. Naturally he sees many changes. Mr. Stead made the trip by auto and drove alone from Toronto. He has many friends who are glad to see him enjoy- ing such good health and youth- ful spirits ior a man of three score and ten. He expects to re- turn to his home in Alberta in about it week's time.

Influx Of Foriiier Maritimers flue 0n Excursion. Special

VANCOUVER, July 11 -- Being readied for a nearly 4,000-mile trans-continental run from Van- coiiver to Halifax on Friday, sleepers. (llncrs'and other Cana- dian National Railway units of the "Herring Choker Special" are the centre of interest in the tall- wily yards here. To the hum of vacuum cleaners workers are sci;ubbing and polishing Inside and ou . The third annual excursion to the MRYICIMES will take hundreds of Newfoundland. Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick resident of Central and Western Canada back to their native Maritimes. For many it will mean tiic renewing of fam- ily and social ties broken as long as half-a-century ago. 'Apart from Scottish pipers, who can always be counted upon to be represented. special arrange- ments havc been made by the C. N. R. for the entertainment of the passengers. Two day coaches will be equipped with motion pic- ture proiector. showing films for both the grown-ups and the chil- dren. radio and phonograph. There are cards for cribbage and bridge. picture books. puzzles and toys.

Last year tour birthday parties were celebrated aboard -the Spurl Island Special. None were more interested in the arrangements than the members of the train crew them-:elvcs., The dining car staff went all out to prepare birthday cakes and other refresh- ments for the parties. One of the travellers last year said. "it was

the happiest trip I have ever made." But possibly the most. iiniquc

feature of the "Herring Choke: pecial" will be the fact that.tho members of train crews will be Maritimers themselves. One of the most popular conductors in the Maritlnies. Albert Bourgeois. of Moncton. veteran of 30 years service, will be in charge of the speclal party. On the "Spud Is- land Special" last year he even acted as barber. The porters are all Maritlmers and now exper- ienced baby sitters.

The "Herring Choker Special" excursion. which arrives in Hal- ifax on July 18, provides a month long visit In the Marltimes before returning on its return cross country trip. The idea for the annual C. N. R. excursion to the Maritimes originated with the Maritime Provinces Association of Edmonton. spirited by J. V. Dodds. past-president. who is a former New Brunswlcker. Passengers will be picked up along the route at Edmonton, Regina. Saskatoon. Winnipeg and Ottawa and intermediate points. They will include persons for all sections of the Maritlmes. In- cluding Saint John, Fredericton. Moncton and Sackville in N. B; Charlottetown and Summerslde in P. E. 1.; Halifax, Yarmouth. Liv- erpool, Bi-ldgewater. Kentvllle. '1';-ui-o, New Glasgow. Pictou. sprlnghiil. Sydney. Glace Bay. in N.S.: and St. John's and other points in Newfoundland.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

DOWLING's sroar LODGE for Fishing and Golfing mpplfes.

DE. F. A. MaeMIL.I.AN will be absent from his office from July mm to July atlth.

BEGINNING MONDAY. July 9th, Dr. W. H. Soper's Office will

. be closed every evening until fur-

ther notice. to 4 P. M.

Office hours 2 P.'M.

REVISITING PROVINCE.-Many friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Peter A. Reilly. of B05- ton, is again revisiting his, native Province. A contributor of poems to The Guardian over a period of many years, Mr. Reilly has done much to boost the charms of Prince Edward Island abroad. and his mellow philosophy of life has been expressed attractively in many of his verses. He is accom- panied by his son Bruce and granddaughter Valerie Alexander, and is spending a two weeks' vac- ation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reilly. of Forest Hill. Mr. Reilly, seriioi-', is ninety- three years of age. and Mrs. Reilly ninety-two. i

Pargtigls 0

Mrs. Sinclair Mc-Goiigan and Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, Malpeque. are attending the Women's Institute meetings.

Mrs. Henry Godfrey and Mrs. Baden Balderston are representing the North Wiltshire W. I. at the Charlottetown convention. and are the guests of Mrs. W. '1'. Lane. Fitzroy St.

IN MEMOBIAM

In loving memory of our dear baby Linda Ituth Mountain. died July 12th. 1949.

Many a lonely heartache

So often a silent tear,

But always a beautiful memory Of the one we loved so dear.

Always Remembered by Mother and Dlddy.

SEA VIEW W. I.

The July meeting of the Sea View W. I. was held at: the home of Mrs. John E. Campbell. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Roy Adams took the chair. Meeting opened with ode and creed. Twenty members answered roll call, Sick and school committees gave their report.

Secretary reported 347.10 pro- ceeds from Summerside play. ex- penses S5.25 leaving a balance of 841.85 which was given to hail sec- retary. 311.00 was proceeds from concert at Clinton. A new kettle was purchased for Institute room. Plans were made to serve sup- per at district conventions: fifty cents was the set fee for supper. Delegates were appointed to attend annual convention. Mrs. Roy Ad- ams. Mrs. Eddie Murphy, Mrs. Lester Duggan Mrs. Ray Burt and Mrs. William bimmons.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Burt. Meeting to be held one week earlier than regular date. Collection s1.l0. Meeting adjourn- ed. Ice cream and cake was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Leland Campbell.

IIAILY FLIGHTS

To

NEW GLASGOW SYDNEY HALIFAX SUMMERSIDE MONCTON .

'Exeept Sunday. Deservatlons Phone 540-2061

PASSENI3ER' AIRMAIL EXPRESS - AIR CARGO

FOB Tailoring and Alterations RITE - WAY CLEANERS Phone 2387

Mr. Justice Arsenault's

ceeds of sales to be divided orphanages.

On

since publication in The Guardian.

NOW ON SALE

Memoirs, with additions The entire pro- equally between the two

Sale at the following places:-- Charlottetown-The Maritime Stationers. .

summorsldo--The Bell Book Store.

Wellington--Arsonanlt & Gaudet; . ton Co-open-a.tlve..

Richmond-J. 1'. Gaudet. . Tlgnhli--liforrls and Bernard. .

HELP TI-IE ORPHANS Price 01.00 by mail postage free.

The Welling-

Rebekah Ledge Installs Officers

At the regular session of .Alpha Rebekah Lodge, No. 10 I. O. 0. F.. Mrs. Clare Brown. Deputy Pres- ident, assisted by Mrs. Jean Crockett. Warden of the Rebekah Assembly as Marshal, duly iii- stalled the officers for the en- suing term; the following Past Noble Grands acting as installing officers: Miss Helen Finlsyson. Mrs. Jean Smith. Lauretta White. Georgie Campbell. Helen Turner, Ruth Enman, Gussle Bryant. Ag- nes Dickson.

The officers installed were: Noble Grand. Miss Mabel Worth: Vice-Grand, Miss Sarah Gillespie; Secretary. Mrs. Catherine Smith; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Mae Adams: Treasurer. Mrs. Annie Darrach: R.S.N.G.. Hilda Harper; L. S.N.G.. Ethel Sutherland: R. S. V. G.. Frances MacPhex-sen; L. S. V. G., Betty Nicholson: Chaplain. Estelle Dennis; Conductor. Noble Gnsa; Warden. Ila Stewart; Inside Guardian, Myrtle White; Pianist. Helen Macllachernz Jr. P. N. G.. Mrs. Matilda Frlzzell; Color Bear- er, Eileen HlCkOX-

At the close of the installation ceremony Mrs. Matilda Trizzell. .lr., P.N.G., was presented Wlih her P.N.G.'s pin. and Miss Juno Foster sang very swtelly "MY Task."

Delegates to the Rebekah As-

sembly were elected. and several visitors from Massachusetts. U. .5. A., spoke briefly. Miss Mable Worth, Noble Grand. and Mrs. Matilda Frizzell. P.N.G.. were also presented with certif- icates of Perfection in the un- written work of the Order.

Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Huge Problem In Rehabilitation

, By 0. H. r. Kins

PUSAN. Korea. July 10 -(AP) - Much has been planned but virtually nothing done as yet to- ward rehabilitation of devastated Korea.

So far, other 'than rebuilding of roads and railways for move- ment ot military supplies. only temporary. meal-by-meal relief and disease-prevention steps have been taken.

The millions of refugees re- ceive daily grain rations (usually rice) and 50 won (less than one cent) in cash.

Most of them are in hundreds of camps in the southern fringe of South Korea.

Aside from refugee camps, all Pusan homes are crowded with relatives who have doubled up Six persons sleeping in a room 10- by-ID-feet square is common.

Providing for refugees estimat- ed variously to total from 4.000.- 000 to 7,000,000 is a company af- fair.

The over-all cost is borne by the U. N. Command. although there are donations of rice and.

other mm: tom the Philippines. 'I'hatland and elsewhere, obtained by the U. S. economic co-operation administration.

The E. C. A. is in the process of closing up shop and turning over its responsibilities to the U N.

Since the war began E. C. A. has supplied about 860,000,000 to sus- tain the Korean economy. while the army has spent a similar sum for civilian relief. Donations from various U. N. members are esti- mated to total 020,000,000 addit- tonal.

Even before the war Korean in- dustries were often not self-sus- tafnlni. E. C. A was on the verge of estnblishing a sound economy

when the Red invasion same.

The milihry-lid program in- cludes 'l2 hospitals and 283 dis- pensaries handling as many as 2.aoa,ooo persons, mostly out-pa- tients. A huge innoculltion pro- gram against disease is from 30 to 48 per cent complete.

United Nations officials are looking forward to a great recon- struction program to put all idle hands to work. but so far it is in the planninf stage.

American sources estimate dam-

-age in South Korea at 3742.000,-

000 and the cost of reconstruction at 81.260.000.000.

One American official estimated that the Korean economy could

TAGE THREE

not utilize more than 8160.000 I year in aid. including relief sup- plies.

On this basis, it is certain to take a long, long time to rehabil- itate Korea. even if the war should and tomorrow.

Q' Q)

NORTH AMIII JAN LIFE

V L. S. STEVENSON

lunch Manager la Ill! iacuiaoun as. All Home for Pollcylielders

our Big Food Marital.