rm: GUARDIAN. caannorrnroww IPAOI NINE
I New Cream Deodorant Proved
5370 MORE EFFECTIVE
AUGUST 6. 1952 . -L-.-..L--..,- DOROTHY DIX SAYS-
Continued from page I
The llniatohed
iriend does not! like th,:eld(el:”stu all, and is getting the idea that my parents are try D2 0 P- . P ANSWER: The mrjmblermtillft :;Xhtrlblg'rCill; should be 1:f;;ll'III.&:dA)l1IZ dl on ID IXIITIY HK I y IIIIWET I CU . N! mu ggsudtlll in school? Do you work. and would more than three nights 5, T PH" 0 o k interfere with the required amount of rest? Unless you CHAPTER FIFTEEN 3
out a wee my at home doing nothing, you surely need a good amount.of sleep,
and I more generous dating schedule than the one you enjoy would he definitely injurious to your health. Three nights a week seems to me to be ample dating time.
uclurive 5-way proeoctionr . I. safely stops perspiration I so 3 days . . . is 5396 more eiioctivo. 1. Saves your clothes from stains and clinging odor.
3. Doodorlau Instantly on eon- tnct . . . keeps you shower-bath fresh up to 48 hours. I
4. croornyl Contains Creamo- gen-won'r dry out,
5. Antiseptic. Safe for skin.
0 Doctors now find that new creamy Arrid is SSW: more effec- tive than any other leading de- odorant in keeping underarm: dry. They find that no other de- odorant compares with Arrid in stopping perspiration and odor. That's why more Canadians use Arrid every day than any other deodorant. Don't Ia: half-safe! Only new Arrid gives you this
DON'T BE HAIF-SAFE. SE ARRID-T0 BE SURE!
As Inspector Kenway turned from Avice Carlo.lre's flat he saw the door of Number L2 was open and a. man was stooping down jugt inside feeling about with his hands on the hall floor. He straightened "D and stood looking at something he had found, and Kenway saw that he was Green, the porter of the Mansions.
"Treasure huntingtg said the inspector as the man came out and shut the door.
"Not much treasure trove about
DEAR MISS. DIX: The custom in our town is that, after a date. the boy comes to the girl's house for about an hour. How can I rntertain him when I have no television, phonograph or records, and
an uncooperative family? PAT
ANSWER: If there is one quality the parents of an adolescent ..irl (or boy) should have, it's the awareness of the youngsler's need for a social life in which she: can feel secure and poised. The best My to cultivate this asset is to permit the girl to have her friends in the house, and make available every possible means of entertain- moni. Hospitality may be simple, but it should be genuine. Your par- .-nls should be made to realize either by you, or by some mutual
friend or older person. that you have this need and it should be grai- d, Your younger sisters and brothers should either help with the Nothing is so disconcerting
the
entertaining or make themselves scarce. in a young man as a group of gaping young fry with nothing to say. might play a game or two, work a puzzle or
Lemonade and cookies would provide simple the
For entertainment you IIISCIISS school activities.
,,.;,-rshmcnts, and the young man could even be drafted into inlchcn to make the lemonade.
lllisa Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer of general interest; through this column.
problems
in MEILORIAM
NOITWOOD CAMPBELL
-.3eidom was the spectre of ricath more sudden or more shock- mg than when it visited Sea View on the evening of May 19th and rlaimed the life of Norwood CamP' boil.
To every citizen of this commun- ity, and especially the younger ones, Norwood was the essence oi Joy and friendship. Any neighbom. who needed assistance could ex- pccl. help from Norwood. As a school trustee he took a. keen in- lrrcsl. in education and was ever uyiug to lmpX'OVD the school.
Evidence of the esteem with wllifh he was held was displayed an the day of his funeralwheh every member oi this community uhuther he be i tiller of the soil or a fisher of the sea, left his rolling and followed the bier of ins friend to the grave.
There are left to mourn his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Camp- bell, a resident oi Kensington, his lather and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Campbell, residing in Sea. View, as well as two bro- there Lorne and Leland of the same place.
Besides the above there is his on-rowing widow Sadie and two daughters, Laura and Katharine.
The funeral was held from the Geddie Memorial Church. New Lon- don, on Thursday afternoon, May 22nd.
Since Norwood was a member of he M sonic Indge, many brethren lliiefld the funeral and the fun- rral rites of this fraternal organ- ualon were conducted by Mr. Er- nrst Dunning.
The Rev. D. A. Campbell. the family Pastor, conducted the ser- lice. During this service a favorite hvmn of the deceased "Peace Per- fcct Peace" was sung.
The remains were conveyed to lhelr resting place by six brother Masons: David Cousins, Hubert Cnseley, Arthur Stewart, Eddie Murphy, James Cousins and Wil- liam C. Donald.
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WIN
one of 3 brand new MORRIS CONVERTIBLES
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SILIIIT ILICTIIC RIIIIBIIATOR
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YOUR HAS COMPLETE INFORMATION ANL) YOUR LNYRY i-(WM
DEALER
oonrurrn vrsusr. oar-motion nail ANALYSIS
6. F. HUTCI-IESON
I SON Ootonteuhu 58 oration It
thatl" said Green holding out his hand with a small object in his Dalm. Kenway took it in his fing- ers and examined it.
"A gelatine capsule." he said. somebody has been losing his med- lclne." He handed it back.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS. DIAICOLM A. MMLEAN
The death took place at Brook- line, Mass, U. S. A., on June 24th, of Mrs. Malcolm A. MncLean. formerly of Little Sands, P. E. 1.
Mrs, MacLean who's maiden name was Sarah Ann Younker, was the daughter of the late Lemuel Younker and his wife Mary A. Younker, and was born in Char- lottetown, P. E. 1., October 2, 1873.
In 1897 the family moved to Little Sands from Charlottetown. In 1923 her husband passed away.
some ten years ago Mrs. Mac- Lean was stricken with paralysis. She moved to Brookiine, Mass... where several members of her fam- ily resided. The remainlng5nem- bers of her family residing in P. E. I,, visited her in Brookline, -Mass.
During the years she resided in Little Sands and while enjoying good health she took an active in- terest in church and community work. She enjoyed a large circle of friends who esteemed her very highly.
She is survived by four daughters and three sons; ilelen, Mrs. Harold Bower; Victoria, Mrs. Milton Rey- nolds; Alexandra, Mrs. Malcolm A. Stewart all of Brookline. Mass; Mary, Mrs. Angus Stewart, Iilgh Bank; Edward, Brookiine, Mass;
Harold and Lemuel, Little Sands. '
and one sister Mrs. Tillie Gnudln, Dartmouth, N. 5.
On June 26th a funeral service was held in the Bell Funeral Par- lors, Brookline, Mass. Rev. Wm. Leslie conducting the service. I-fer remains, accompanied by all the members of her family that resid- ed in Brookllne, Mass, arrived in Little Sands on June 28th, and a public service was held in the Little Sands United Church, where a large congregation gathered to pay their respect to an old friend and neighbour.
Rev; D. W. MacPherson conduct- ed the service in the church and at. the grave.
The following acted as pallbear- ers: Norman C. Stewart, William MacKay, John Bruce, Neil Mac- Neili, Peter MacLean and John H. DJlCI.oCHIi.
She was laid ti) rest in the Little Sands Cemetery.
IN MEEABRIAM
MRS. M. MoCABE
The death of Mrs. M. II. Mc- Gabe. which occurred at her home in' Central Bedeque on July 2'ith, removes from that community one of its oldest and most highly es- teemed residents.
The late Mrs. Mccabe was a quiet home-loving woman. A devout Catholic, she lived and loved her religion, and her passing is deeply felt by her family.
She was predeceased by her hus- band and three children. one son, Rev. eorge V. Mccabe died three years ago. Surviving are I family of two sons, Fred and Cecil, and two daughters Margaret and Edna. Mrs. Thomas Gormnn, Kensington, is a sister.
ller largely attended funeral was held Wednesday morning, July 30th to St. Malachy's Church, Kinkorn, where solemn Requiem I-Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Claude Shea, assisted by Rev. Wilfred Mocardle and Rev. John Sullivan as Deacon and Subdeacon, and Rev. Francis M'.cQuaid, P. P., Master of Ceremon- ies. Clergy occupying the sanctuary were Rev. Martin Monaghan, Rev. Erie Dalton, Rev. Howard Wight, Rev. Leonard Mcxenna, Rev. Louis Callaghan. Rev. W. E. Monaghan, and Rev. Edmund Roach.
The pallbearers were: Leonard Keefe. Cecil Treinor, Ray John- ston, Bert Mocardle, Jack Roberts and Emmet smith.
Interment was in the family plot in the adjoining cemetery.-S.
MAIN INDUSTRY '
The annual fishing catch in Iceland, where fishing In the main industry, averages .'l50,000 tons.
VEI. SAVE?
'happened herel "
you left it yesterday?"
it
specter to his quarters in the base- ment saying on the way:
ant who had the ioeys and didn't
quarters.
going out, crossed the street and
Darnley Mansions. several people entered and left, but they did not interest him. Presently a covered car came round the corner under the big clock, running quickly to- wards him. He stepped from his cover and signalled. It stopped be- side him, and Kenway got
"It looks like it," Green replied. . "Dropped two of them in there. I trod on one or wouldn't have notic- ed them. I was Just wondering who it could have been."
"Why not the new tenant who was to move in today?"
"Because he hasn't moved in- isn't'going to, seemingly. Pity some people don't know their own minds and others don't attend to their huslness. I've been kept hang- ing about ail day waiting for the furniture to come just because the clerk at the agent's office was too lazy to ring me up as soon as he knew the let was off." They were going down the stairs together. , ”WhM'S 119-Pinched?" Kenway in- quired. "Has the tenant been frightened off by reading about the death of Mr. Borden? Some peoplcare like that."
"Shouldn't wonder; but he didn't give any reason as far as I know. All that blinlcing.clerk said was that he found the keys of Number 12 in the letter-box when he got to his office this morning without any letter or message to say why. He'd rung up the hotel where Mr. Matthews was staying, put the people there said he'd paid his bill and left early this morning."
"Mr. Matthews the tenant was to be?"
"Tenant that is, if you come down to facts. He's paid a quarter's rent from to-day; that's 50 quid. He must have money to burn it he can chuck that away just because he doesn't like something that's
that
"He may move in yet."
"He may, but what would he re- turn the keys for if he was going to want them? I wish people would know their own minds! I put in fl good day's work cleaning the flat ready for him and now it looks as if I'd get nothing for it! I've just benn up to make sure that the gas and current are turned off."
"When did you clean the flat?"
"Yesterday."
"I suppose you didn't touch the ball as it would get well tramped over if the furniture had come in today?"
"I didn'.t scrub it, if that's what you mean; but I gave it 9. thor- ough sweeping."
"You must have those capsules, Ihen'."
"That's funnyl" Green came to a stop at the bottom of the stairs. "I did the whole hall. They ought to have been'swept up with the other rubbish."
"If they were there," said Ken- way, and. as Green stared at him he went on: "Do you mind letting me have the one you found?" The porter handed it over with a puz-
swept over
ZIed100k- "Did YOU 1103-108 NW The pallbearers, all nephews of other slam Just now. or anybody the deceased, were John and hRVinl.' been In Number 13 51”” Chester Callahan and Alvin,
"Not a thingl"
"But. of course, you weren't looking for them. I'll have a look myself but not now. Keep it locked and don't go in yourself, nor let anyone else in, until I've been over to-morrow. You've a 'phone, haven't you? May I use it?"
"Down here." Green led the in-
"You don't think them capsules had anything to do with Mir. Borden's death, do you?"
"lie certainly wasn't poisoned with one of them," replied Ken- way; "but this business of the ten-
tum up sounds peculiar. I'd like to know more about it. That the in- strument? Now, will you oblige me by keeping an eye on the entrance and letting me know if any of the tenants go out while I'm 'phon- ing?"
Green, still loolrinsrpuzzied, but with a feeling that he was taking part in important events which he did not understand, left him and the inspector got through to head- A few minutes later he relieved the l30l'l91"-5 KUBNI. Ind
took up a. position in a doorway from which he had a clear view of
in at
by one of their photographers
IN MEMORIAM
MIRS. PATRVIMCIKI-(iALl.AllAN The death of M15. Patrick Cai- lahan, nee Margaret Boylan, which
took place in the Charlottetown Hospital on Monday, June 80th, 1952, brought sincere feelings of
sadness to her family and friends in Auburn and surrounding dis- tricts. Although not enjoying the best of health for some months, she attended to her household dut- les until she entered the hospital for medical treatment about four weeks previous to her death.
Upon examination her case was pronounced serious and she calmly,- received the pronouncement of her physician and with true Chris- tian faith prnycriully prepared to meet her Creator.
She was frequently visited by her devoted pastor the Rev. Monsig-l nor Maurice McDonald, who ad- ministered the last sacraments. Mrs. Callahan will long be miss- ed in the community where her many acts of charity and kind; hess shall never be forgotten. She was ever ready to lend a helping hand to those in need, but parli- cularly to aid the sick and suffer- ing. She will be missed especially in the home which has been dc-i prived of a kind wife and lovingi mother noted for her charmingl hospitallly and unceasing devoted- ness to husband and family. There is left a vacancy which never can be filled.
Idesides her son-owing husband, and daughter, Mary. (Mrs. Del- bert Shea), and four grandchildren, she leaves to mourn, two brothers. Terrence and Raymond Boyian, Auburn. Five years ago, an only son, Ivan, passed away , after I brief illness.
On July 2nd, the funeral cor- tege slowly wendcd its way to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where solemn Requiem High Mas was celebrated by her beloved pas- tor, Rev. T. P. Butler, assisted bv Rev. W. 0. Simpson as deacon, and the Rev, Vincent Murnaghan as subdeacon.
The services at the grave were performed by Rev. Fr. Butler. where all that was mortal of a kind and loving wife and mother was tenderly laid to rest.
Charles, Gavin, and Joseph Boy-i
n. Requiesat -in Peace.
Cord Of Thanks
Mr. Patrick Callahan and fam- ily wish to thank the clergy. sis- ters and nurses, of the Charlotte- town Hospital, Dr. Fr. A. Mc- Millan, Father Butler and clergy who assisted at the funeral, all those who gave mass cards. spirit- ual bouquets. flowers, and mes- sages of sympathy. Also all kind friends and neighbors who helped in any way during their sad be- reavemcnt.
.j:
the back. Two men in plain clothes were on the front seat. Kenwny leaned forward and spoke to them. "Watch the entrance to Darn- ley Mansions. I'll tip you off if the woman I want cornea our. Stick to her, see whom she meets. and get as much as you can about what happens between them. If she goes to 9. private house, note the ad- dress, wail. till she leaves, and fol- low again whether she's alone or not. If she goes to any public place you'll know what to do, Saunders."
To be continued
m
Refrigeration
C saws and smcvrcro Repairs To All Makes
MOTORS
Rewinding and Repairs ELEUFRICAL APPLIANCE . Mp-Ira
Palmer Electric
COAST GUARD SIGHTS "UNKNOWN OBJECTS"-!per right) over the Salem. Ma.ss., Air Station, The This photo released by the Coast Guard was snapped tilrougli fl. window screen when he sighted four "unknown object." (up- iwith extending bars of light.
round objects. which the Coast Guard would not re- for to as "flying saucers", appear in "V" formation,
ROME. Aug. 4 -(AP) --Italy lost 288,274 men in the Second World War, an official government publication disclosed today. Of these. the announcement said, 33.- 762 died or were unaccounted for in operations against the Germans after the September, 1943, armist- ice. Italy also lost about 5,000 civ- ilian internees who disappeared or died in Germany, Yugoslavia,
Greece and other European count- rles.
IIRITTSH SUCCESS
BRUSSELS-(GP)-British ml- chines took the first seven place in the Belgian Grand Prix for motorcycles run recently. First place went to Geoffrey Duke with an average speed of 101 miles an houn
C away at a give-
rnoan 1444
TIMI-
.. ,
IFormer'SaIe Prices Swept Aside
WEEK-END PRICE WRECK
Read iem FoIks...come as early as you can because these
Iois 'go to first comers” ..
.we hold not
ring back, now
3.95
Now, HATS " 511 HATS
OOSME
to warn: 6.95 V
PURSES 25c
OUR BEST
Table Cloths 4.95 Sheets
Colorful check Rnyons and First quality, large size, Luce effect Plastics, size 50 firmly and closely woven x50. Now you take 'em 4.95 sheets. Possibiyg never
again will you see lhis quality at
79: 2.95
away price
SWIM SUITS uf.5?f'ili'Iv
V2
Pillow Slips
Save and Save Nowi You save 29 cents on such Slip. Regular 79 cent quality, but we will pass them out. Pair .............................. ..
&"i:.l"s" din
Terry Towels
Handy Terry Towels at i real give-away price. As long as 50 dozens lost you
help yourself to
this bargain ........ ..
GiRLS' 5 to 12 PANTIES .. 19: I ANKLE sox . 19: I onsssss ....,1.e9
HOUSEDRESSES 3
3.95 Shorts 1.95 Shorts
Our finest 3-95 Corduroy Lndies' 1.95 Cotton Shorts- Shorls, with cuff. This half it's your last and final price sale will close these chance-it's the final price- beauties out In n cut, so take 'em hurry- Take 'em ...... .. now ........................... ..
6.95 Dresses
Smashed again for the week-end-here's dress value beyond all equal-here's
brand new Sum-
SIZES 4 to 50
L119
Beautiful quality Cotiom in yellow, pink and blue, oli
dalntiiy trimmed. it's a week-end give-away. .
SHORTIE COATS
mar Dresses nt...... FINAL SMASH
TAKE 'EM AWAY
6.88
ALL 32.50 SHORTIES . . . . . . . 16.88 I ALL 49.59 SHORTIES .... .. . 22.88
History Holds No Equal! Long COATS to 34'5"
Not a mere handful, but plenty. ..because youill get lovely Cools that sold at three times 310 and
morel This is the last call.-.ThIs is the last and final price smash. This is the final give-awayi All
new styles-- loose, belted and titled. Just watch the crowds grab 'em now.
Ladiesi SUITS FINAL PRICE WRECK
NEW BEAUTIES TO 34.50
We've slashed 'em again for the Final Seii-Oull Beautifully tailored, all brand new.-. Never before and never again
NEW BEAUTIES TO 29.50
It's the final price-sngush on Iovelyr new Summer Suiisl . 1 2.38
BeouiifuI- fresh goods in while and pastels,
all going now at or price that defies oil Canada
will you see such high-grads beauties
- 3310
To EVENING
GOWNS
TAKE 'EM
i10.00
WEDDING 3355 IN
PRIZES
GREENDAL'
Ladiee' Store 150 Great Geo.
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