l. j.

Co"

s us- d! 533d

25..

“I used to think I was just naturally mama: and tense. But I found out tbat it was tbs caﬂsin in ten and coﬂen that kept me from relaxing.”

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A Product of General hob

tut. into Santiago Harbor for re.

WHAT GARMENT HAVE YOU FUR A LITTLE CHILD?“

Thousands are going cold in war-torn countries. All avail- able used clothing, blankets, footwear, in serviceable con- ditioa is needed urgently. Rush your bundles, today, to the nearest Post Oiﬁce or Collection Depot.

OCT. 1 to 20

NATIONAL Blllilllll Blllliﬂlllll

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Montague

Fishermen with boats powered by fam- ous Gray Marine engines can work in any tvcather and be assured of ﬂawless engine performance.

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.. THOMPSON .. BROTHERS

MIILHINYHYQO LT ||.| Pl"".i u I‘,

'A-—- CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l"

curnovm out 4 rum tnxmvzs nus WAY

connwiu

Home again after fivc yen‘ of thrilling experiences on the lAig-vh.

seas is Leading Sea-man Drake of Meadowbank. Young Drake Joined the Nev

when only _18. and received his s» How RegulnrYou Can Bo s:::::..:.':““r.%. “.‘°~..°.“J"‘..*.‘.¥."°.§. EM M»~~-

I kl C "Al" Pill! tlii! QNIC to the West Indies on tho Prince 3'51"}; fgd :6‘ fawn tmg",

David. His second trip to see took the Prince David to the west coast via the Panama. Canal. It. was on this second voyage that the boys spent their first Christmas at sea and the following morning. they

l . Wh l! UVUT‘ $32112: cut iiiwlilutgfz. w- I few

da , try 1. @101! try taking Carter's cum other day. You may even ﬁnd ou can keep ar without any laxa ve. cu sec. Carter’: are no tiny ou can cut down the dose-from 8 to —t.o ﬂt the needs of your individual syntgln. Without diaa polntmsnt. * _ Carter's he p clean out your intact-inst tract not halfway, but thoroughly. Th3: are doubly effective because nmda wi two vegetable herbs compounded prop- eri for thorough, easy action. llhousnnds can cut down on laxative dosing this Carter way. Ask for Carter's Pills by name to ct the genuine at drugstore-ﬁt. tort the Carter ‘tw- uated dose method tonifnht, and yump out of bed tomorrow rar ’ to go.

ueling. New Year's Day, 1M2, the Prince David returned to Esqulm- alt. B C., and from here carried out a. series of patrols between Esquimalt and the Queen Char. lotte Islands. In August of the some year. the Prince David accomp- anied by her sister ships the Prince Henry and Prince Robert, joined the Unified States esconbgroup and performed convoy duty between Kodiac. Alaska and Dutch Harbor. By 1943,, Drake was back in E's- quimalt. where he took a gunnery course which qualified him for the Position of Leading Seaman The course was taken on H.M.C S. Naden Returning to Halifax, he boarded the troopship Martanla enmute to England where he mined up “with HMB. Glasgow for "cruiser training", in prepare. tlon for the great event which the world was soon to know as D-Day. Drake saw service all through the five hectic Vltféks of the Normandy invasion; but like most men who have seen and heard n lot, he just doesn't, care to talk about it.

L S. Drake was aboard the Glasgow when she was ord-eoed to Gibraltar to bring back the ‘then Prime Minister and key man of the British Efmiplre who had sud.

Cpl. Norman MacFadyen has re. turned to his home in Meadowbank having received hi; discharge from the army.

Miss Berxiice MacArthur In spending a. brlvf holiday with her parents hcrc after which she will TCSLUIIC‘ her nursing duties in the Windsor Military Hospital, Wlnd~ sor. N S

Jackie MucKinnon has returned to his home in Boston after having spent the past, year with relatives in North River and in Cornwall.

_ - Page Robert Ripley — A 2 1.2 mrtégliexciorilltl-egggs ‘Zttgadilgag an your-old heifer owned by Dan After the invasion was 0v r Jewvll, North River, is due to e‘ freshen uny day now When this

Drake returned to nu home in Meadowbank for s well earned leave. This fourth furlough was accomplished bv means of contact- ing the Sheffield enroute to Bos. ton. After 28 dnvs. he entrained for Charleston, S C., where he Joined the Uganda which, by the way, was Canada's first all Can- ﬂdiﬁn cruiser. with a complement of 937 men. under the command of Capt. Minﬂey, OJB E This time i119? were headed for the Far Ens‘ to fake part in fighting against Japan Durinz this memorable voyage. young Drake had the ad. vantage of seeing most of the world's leading seaports, as well as strange countries and Maples from all part: of fhc "lobe. The Uunyvh lef+ Svdnrv. Australia April 24. 1945. and passing between N-rw Britain and Prlllila sailor! dircc‘ to the theatre of war whrw» they SRW “service 11.091011" until ma» rlnvs before the .Y"n.< threw in m,» towel. Now the sailor is hrme {mm sen Yvilb rnouch cvpfricnra to inst a lifn time

"vhﬂl" “m” ’lf1.\‘ Tll gel homo- slclr and want. i» soc ‘br- qyq“... F701’? f the world main" lln fclri me. t T should never lib», w» 59p them m "mo: of tvcr It. was a urea» "Yncvdnvir" T would not lvivn

misc/vi 1r Tar amount" w.‘ this,“ , once in a lifcibn» i: cnouch “ l5 s Y;

——-—. —- i?

In 5% By an Island Fnrmerﬂ» Wife

ibvwkxwvxwswwxwvw xgvm MR. JOHN ll. McEWEN

The funeral illi if McEwcn. which” n m: John H'

Look D1110" 1~ the hcme oi ms moilisrfhirsiog]. Creamer tot he CiILlIOiZC Cemetery.

event takes place, the young cow vdll have freshened twice within the past two months. "Imp0sslb1e-" cry my readers Not at all, as you shall soon sre for yourselves when the facYs are placed on the fable. Going back two months, we find a herd of young cattle grazing pence. fully at pasture, and among them is the lndy of our story and a one year-old calf; “wonderful cnlf". tlx- neighbors kept suiting. "Never saw an animal doing SQ w-ell What on earth are you feeding it?" To such questions. Jcwcll could mnkp no satisfactory repIyAthaf. is, uniil one dnv the cnlf ‘was seen filling its belly with nice fresh milk drawn from the 2 l_2 yon!‘ oiri heifer. The pair worn F"ll1ll‘lll7‘( and it took over n wee-k in (Ilv the cow Now. M1‘. Jewell is Wfllldﬂlilllu wlmf cf. fcct all lllis currving on \'.'lll have on the unborn calf

PYRAMIDS PLUNDFRED Not mm of ‘lz-Iriunus pyramids of PIWpC. tombs of phnr: its. c5- caprd iﬂunrlerin; by the ancient tomb robbers.

u o

-\.\.\

(Continued from Pogo 8)

_AL pr diversion more plcnsillll

than the

the car returned and after lun .1. for Kzirnlyn cxpcctcti us inter 1n

111 S ur“, ‘ - ' . . _ septélmgefsr yallld, Dlaﬁaylngfggggnoglgl durum", I wont to assist one of tuc mndefy Service M Church and men in stow a number of snmll

pig: info various crates in the bark of the car. Due to frequent Wviirhings, I may say, there was little outciy during the operation. There was however an indication of a great dcsirc for freedom. I "ed yiiglct for piglet from their icilc to the cur “here picscxu- ly I wm rclirved of my burden by

Cemetery was conducitcl by Farhtr McKenna. Funeral Director was S. Dingwell. Pall bearers, Ivlossrs, R0119" MCKQHZiB. Daniel McLaren, John McLean, Vernon Fraser. Frank Paquebt. Bernard Creamer.

MASS CARDS

Mother _ _ Anne My a masculine hand which slipped it Em; Catherine, Ema], gently lo a. crate, “All you have Jqgig (g; to tin“ I was told. "is on no ac-

count to allow the animal to es-

Mr. and ‘Mrs. Kimbeli McEwen ‘ , capo.‘ Consequently. bark never

Jean and Peter McEwen, Mal-

polc., Mass. urirlnrd its ircc=_mn1-c tightly lllull My, and Mm Ggynld Mullah‘; Ix-lung i0 the hind logs of the 1c- Chariotteown. ilve animal in my care. “How

much docs this one wcich?" I gasp- ed onco, clingin: for dear lift promising younrz shoot ' bid for freedom.

A friendSouris.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Morrison and family. Savage Harbor.

Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Peters, Rollo

Bay. _ “Upwnrds of ('1 '" ' pounds" I was Mr. and Mrs. J. i). Peters, Chel- informed nonclinlnizfly: "Thor-c 50d 0Y0 liiihiPr" I snld lmprifullv. ivlien

we atznin entered the building anti I indicated the others yet m be stowcd nanny. "No, thcy‘re heavier -if they're improved. at all in the last vcock." And bright, young eyes looked ‘from the crates into mine, as I hid thou‘. that among other spots, fmvc rooted up dsizible part of the front lawn, n fond farc- well. Thus the cycle of farm life goes on and where animals are concerned, there must always be

a and Mrs. Vernon Fraser.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie and Gor- erci, Si. Peters.

Ml‘. and ivlrs. H. Leslie and Bill. Si. Peters.

Mr. and lilrsA. L. Fraser Mildred, Sourls.

Mrs. John E. McDonald. Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paqucti, Souris. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mclsaac.

and

“n5 l l .. Mrs. John D. McDonald and fam- m“ ﬁg‘ o 0 o “l? 30w“- Wc pirkrd qunniiiirs of tubers

n M“ $9035‘? (Hemmer and 1am’ this afternoon bnskvf nflcv bukc‘ .\‘- Sour s. _ .' ‘ ' < “ . " M” Eilwﬂrd smmb 50mm- illiimiié‘ wtilllkliwlllfasvtirigriitlsliiilir-nall:

Mrs. Howlnn Mullally. Souris. chm H", hm,“ {mm the bmbl/lyrﬁragsnlrs. J. L. Paqucil, Rm.- ‘ ‘ ‘,5 “mph was m‘, (my at -' ' the work: "Wcll. the blink of them

is brokcn, iomorrouv WW1] lac on

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETS Slscrs of BtMarys Convent. Miss Gertrude Peters. Souris.

FLOWERS Wreath-Jhmily. Spray-Hurry and Ethel. l-‘orfunc Spray-Mrs. H. G. Mathew Souris.

the homo sivcich". Very lovcly it was then. 'I‘ht-. afterglow was all about us and the rose shnzlcs were above tho horizon. I stood alone a, minute hrfnrc coming in the mp of n hillcck to join the oihers on the honuwvwrd trek. I saw lllf? team, the other horses. and curt".

Fortune. Souris.

tune Bridge. Tignlsh.

henpcci with potatoes and baskets.

MESSAGE; 0F SYMpATHY the“ drivers upé for“ lllﬂlnlllﬂflﬁgl‘: _ _ _ I C}, l _ s illflllfllw an a s 1on0 m‘ J F Leighmer i" one against the bright. shades left bv

the sunset. Oli the sky line. A pretty picture this, I thought, fnrm folk -hmninn at the end of ihc day, from the chill of the evening. in warmth and rest-before the nigh: camp down.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ahern, Tig- nish.

Miss Doreen DllﬂdﬂDusOUIlS Miss Kay Peirce, Elmira.

Mrs. James Larkcn, Armudalc. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hcnnessy. Si. Catherines. v Mr. and lvlrs. Allan Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cheverie.

Miss Stella Brennan. Tlgnish. Mrs. Eugene Lyons. Taunfon.

ass. Miss Gertrude Chaisson. Brighton. ass.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Francis. For-

‘Mr. and Mrs. James Christcphcr.

Bard of Thanks

Mrs. Creamer and family and

QUICK RILIEF FOR (OUGHS, COLDS BRONCHITIS

.unt, I can not. rccnll any _

one that was thrust upon mc Wll01 _

Wlie Anne wish to thank nll friends

who sent Mast Cards flowers. mes-

ges of sympathy and or all kind--

ness shown to them i their rec-l em. bereavcment.

ASYHMA 51mm! soil! Ymzoav

often

nokfiinv DIX-

(Continucci from Pnge B)

take them for granted. l‘ll bet 1 have gotten a million letters from wives who told me (ha! they were married to fine, upright, loyal men, who were kind and generous to them and who gave them beautiful homes and cars and fine clothes, but boo-boo, bco-hco. they never paid them compliments, or told ihcm that illye still loved them, and the poor wives were making themselves utterly wretched over that and spoiling all the good times.

Anoiher thing that breaks the hearts of innumerable wives is having husbands who read at nighi, insflr-nd of entertaining them with sprightly conversation. Not being yvilllng to step out oi an eve- ning and tlancc lllllil L: m" 3 trclovk in ihc morning nfter a long, hard day's work turns many another mnrrintzr: into cintlcrs, ashes and dust for wivcs who cannot sec why their husbands should be tired at night when they feel so rested aficr their aficnioon nap, and who set it down to pure cilssedness in llle male animal.

Other wives complain that their marriages are failures because of their husbands‘ table manners. Still others consider themselves martyrs because their husbands‘ grammar gets on their nerves. Thou:- ands of husbands trample over their wives’ dream of domestic bliss by scattering cigarette ashes on the floor, by having a pet, or a col- lection of something that the wife calls “Junk? or having the fishing mania, or bving addicted in golf.

All of which goes to show that there is mighty little encouragement in a husband trying in plcnsc his wif-c. She will root around until lhc finds the crumpled ruse leaf unticr her forty mattresses of ease.

We delivered by car the two lads cﬁ hel ers to their homes out on t e hghway. They would “just as soon for it gets pretty dark. you know" and then we returned to the deserted farmstead and the chores. There was evcry evidence that, we were welcome. Pnrd's bark at the gateway was in short delighted yelps; the calves moum- ed loudly and begged for belated suppers and from beyond the rise ghe Guernsey heifer bowled a wist-

ul and relieved “l thought you were never coming". Heads over n barnyard gate waiting to be let; to the stable the horses nickercd h greeting and when Jock opened a door, lke to a hundred squeals rent the quiet night, "They're glad to see us" I said to Jeanie. taking a pail from the rack, treading mil the darky cat's tail ln my hhstc as! _I followed the rest of the famllyi 1,0 the milking. ‘

James puts down his paper and loclsr over his reading glasses to ask "Tired, Ellen?“ Not tired. but now that. I think of if, perhaps n few muscles have been a bit

oven-taxed today. so it's bed time for ihcml

Until tonwrrow - Diary-Good- night

It's a GOOD idea to visit the Millinery Department There’s a constantly moving panorama changing styles - - - modern rnillinery ideas expres- sed in felts, crushed rayon, satin and felt combined, clmer felt and chenille. for in the hats of today, colours quiet, coilours daring. Y'0u'll find a price that suits your gramme. The Millinery Department inuites you!

Movie a. MFLEOD Elsie’

Charlottetown, P.E.L

IIORTII AMERICA

i‘ A” pr0fif$

lOGPOBER 11, 194s A

Colour is definitely n fac-

slwpping pro-

DEAR MISS DIX: I am l9. My husband ls 22. We were 5cm? married four months ago. Why I did it I don't. know. my “Him” ls good. has no bad habits, but I‘ realize I luve made an awful nll.‘ take. I dent love him and l want to go out with cihzr men. Should I get a divorce now before we have children, or go on ll no whst happens next? B c a

ANSWER: You seem to have goilcn n bciicr husband than yo" f" serve, but inasmuch as you have lost your taste for him inside of fou months and you find yourself totally uncongenial and you “will run around with other boys. there doesn't seem to be much PIMP" of happiness, or of your mnirlng a success of your marriage. _ 1

You will have to decide yourself whether it is better to dlvorl him now when there are no children to complicate matters, or KN on with a loveless union. ‘Phat. is up to. you. No one else can take w responsibility of settling that question for you.

iii

DEAR MISS DIX: I cannot have children, but more than am" thing else in the world I want a baby. Adoption is out of ihr QW" Lion. Please i011 mo how I can be happy without one.

LOIIOMI.

ANSWER: Happiness is self-made and mostly a matter of scli: hypnosis. Force yourself to quit thinking about how much you W411“ z- lrlzv 22nd kt-"u vcur mind fixed on some svork in which you Hi9 l’ much interested ‘mat it will not leave you time to dwell on 5'0"? <"‘"i" pommtnn Wny not look for a jib in some orphanage nnd flilwnd your mother love on many children instead of one?

' ._~.' A‘ l

for . poh-cyha/dera

You‘ refill;- “l