iy .

JANUARY 3. A 1951

I ac.1et.t.daeam:t,izetsaaia

Thousands Now Enjoy Long-Lasting Relief! . . y

1 mo are torillnd by bolus of min-Isis or rheuma- tism you should know ubolll notcm T less. - DOl.qN bps brought swift. comforting relief from arch II1ll!dlI'lCl to grateful men and women-all on: e war . . Tiunlis to (skin ootcru Tablets-many. many sulerers who had I most given m hope of ever get. uns relief from the sgonies of a ritis, rheumsusm. sciatica sad neuritis-;rcp.ort tiseyysre Iftitvle gggiq- nu...

And-villliy import f- k Tablets with complete c':n6dehT:. cr'i'ey"u3 vgfrlgtf no your heart or any other organ.

the w not Midiolss of bottles hsvcbrcn ussd. D o l c

Wh lher L l. ' I ild (elf sIcve)i:u-'don't deIa;,l'Grctu:ml::l'tln: o.i' inexpensive DOLCIN from your druggistl sy.

Ono hundred tablets 82.39. two hundred rsbiets 83.95. Also available in bottles of nowm am mmms mm with own. 500 tablets. gxmnraiamca in Canada and Foreign

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 26-(AP) BERLIN, Jan. - (AP) - Five - A train-truck collision Monday thousand ourners stood for killed nine membe n of this city's hours in fr ezing weather today Polish community. The victims. to witness the funeral procession riding in the truck. were return- of Konrad Cardinal Von Prey- lng from a Christmas day picnic. sing. Archbishop of Berlin-

ilorntiiy llix Says Continued from page 2

matters. and that when we see our friends about to-make fools of down the punishment he deserves on himself for having proved a traitor to his wife and children. .

.. I. have small pity for any man who is weak enough to let a wo- man cajole and flutter him into forgetting his duty to his family and his honor as a man. He really isn't worth anybody taking the trou- ble to save from his folly. except for his children's sake. for it is they .who have to pay the final price of his wrong-doing.

DEAF. DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I are in a perpetual argument about whether or not he should help me with the house- work: He says: "My job is to support you and the baby and not to be a washwoman or nursemaid or cook." I say that after I have done my own housework besides taking care of a I5-month-old baby that I am so tired and nervous that I need a little help and that he might give me a lift by at least looking after the baby while I do also dishes. Would you advise us about what work each of us.should

do in the home? THE QUARRELERS

ANSWER: I don't think that question can be settled definitely because there are too many angles to the situation. So much depends "on so many different things, and particularly. as in your case, on the gwlfols health. ,

Evidently you are overworklng. Not only affection and sympathy for you should prompt your husband to help you with the housework but prudence also counsels it. For if your burden isn't lifted a little you will soon have a breakdown and then he will have trouble is- plenty.

. In those cases where a husband supports the home and the wife ls well and strong I do not think that she should call upon him to add the housework to his gjob, any more than he should expect her so help him out on his. but the situation is entirely altered when the wife is frail and delicate. and not able to do all of the work alone.

Personally. I do no see why a husband and wife who love each other should count every lick of work one doerfor the other. and each be so afraid that he or she will do a little more for the other's com- .fort and happiness than or she is entitled to. To my thinking the greatest happiness that i can give us is belnl able 10 WW9 H1089 We Java and make life easlind pleasanter for them-

DEAR MISS DIX: am 23 years of age. married and a father of two children. I am happily married and am crazy about my wife and babies. but in spite of this I am attracted by beautiful women ,and desire to have dates with them. What do you have to saygim

. ANSWER: Merely that you are like a lot of other men. You

are poiygamous by nature. But don't forget ,that in running after

snsnypwomen you will lose the one woman who really loves you.

DOROTHY DIX cannot pordonally reply to readers. but will sno- hor lotiors of general interest through her column.

ths ininlailalslly E Yeast. "All thoprlsss I have his as , N; won for .--...-'u--.s-e .. .-.-... .. .. . '- - v pa , n so u.” :ay'as"' ' '. N ' 'No doubt about it. ml

e..ii'sE 0'

.-

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Tish column is reserved for Iowa of local lntontt. but Idvariidng of I 39”! luiuro all be insoriod at five cents 3 word, strictly psy- sblo in advance.

snmrs TAXI--Phone szs. ousswnu. for Photos.

DARK HOSIEBY up to 31.95 for 01.50. sunter's Ladies Wear.

BALANCE WINTER HATS on sale at V: Price. 3. A. McDonald's.

ALL nuasscs cnasluuo AT 8355 OI"!-' at The Fashion Shoppe.

LADIES HOUSECOATS to clear at 2096 oil. 5. A. McDonald's.

SLACKS AND JACKETS IA OFF. Sunter's Ladies Wear.

WEEK OR PRAYER SERVICE tonight at eight o'clock in Trinity Church.

FALL HAT CLEARANCE. spec- ials at 31.00 and 32.00. Balance of stock at reduced prices. Tito Lauurette 16311: Gt. George St.

EIGHTEEN CREPE DRESSES to clear at 96 price. 8. A. Mc- Donald's.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY in Sydney. Nova Bootis, Phone Mart time Central Airways Limited, itlli

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Mark V. Kiggim. Cambridge. Mass.. announce the engagement of their niece Katherine Rosalie. to Gordon Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mscullan. New Waterford. N. S. Marriage to take place the latter part of January.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eleanor Z. Ellis celebrated her 90th birthday by a family dinner at her home. 99 Euston St. on New Years Day. Among her guests were her two arms, Theodore of So-iris. End Health 0! Quincy. Mm. Her many friends wish her many more years of happiness.

CHILD INJURED - Wayne Gil- lespie. two and one-half-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gil- lespie of Clyde River. almost met with a serious accident on Thurs- day of last week when he got his Hm Caught in the wringer of his mother's washing machine. Med- ical aid was summoned, but it proved that the little fellow only suffered minor injuries in spite of the fact that his arm went through the rollers right up to his elbow.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Sti-pendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. two men charged with damage to properiY were each fined 60 days in jail. The case was in connection with setting fire to a mattress in their lode- Inga. Two men charged with be- ing drunk and disorderly were each sentenced to 20 days in Jail. while a drunk "and incapable was also given 20 days. A second drunk and incapable was dismis- sed. A man charged with oper- sting a motor vehicle while in- toxicated was remanded until Jan- uary 5th.

v

O.S.S.M.S. Roy MacVittie has ti... turned to l-l.M.C.S. Cornwallis ni- ier ll'-lending his Christmas leave with friends and relatives in cm. paud and Charlottetown.

Mr. Cecil Eikhoud returned to his duties as radio technician with 1-0l"'lbU!'y Company. Sackvllle, N. B.. after a pleasant holiday at his home in Wheatley River.

Miss June Eikhoud. of the stat: of S. A. MacDonald's. has return. ed to work after spending the Christmas week-end at her home in Wheatloy River.

Mr. and Mrs. Heber Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed 01 Tl'"l'0. N.S.. spent a pleasant h0"dBY at the home of Mr. and xlvlsh George Morrison. Charlotte-

1 Mr. Vernon Bolger, 1-lope my. er. has left on a two weeks' va- cation for New York and other American cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Luilhsr Herring. of Murray Harbour are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Riley, mg annon st. Oharlottetown. ovar the New Years holiday.

Mir. and Mrs. William Pickering. with their son, Roy, left Summer. side on Friday on a trip to Boston, New York and Connecticut to visit friends and relatives. .3,

COIMBATORE. Indil. Jan. .. (Routers) - Parts of a plane have been found 80 miles northeast of hare. when an Air India DC-3 is believed to have come down last Wednesday with 20 persons aboard including two Americans. A mil- itary search party has left here for tho Area. the Bil-girl Ranges on the Mysore border.

SK)UL, Koran. Jan. - (mu. .. fer!) - A gun on Monday at-. Nllvtul to assassinate Tex Ban Chins. 54. vice-minister of the Korean National Assembly, in one of Seoul's nuin struts. Chang. in an automobile at the time. os-

OFF.

BALANCE WOOL DRESSES tillalaring It M3 on. S. A. McDon-

Buntcrs Ladies Wear.

DB. M. SCI-lAPIB.A's New Glas- gow Office will be closed from January 3th. for about 3 weeks. Open for settlement of M

JANUARY STOCK CLEARANCE. 25's; of! quality clothing, any star- ment in our shop. .1. P. Mac- Phorson & son, Queen Street.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. Gordon Houston, Million. wishes to an- no - the engagement of his daughter Florence Ethel to Henry George son of Mr. Gilbert sentner and the late Mira. Scntner. Loyal- ist. Marriage to take place this month.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The fune-ral of the late Roderick Alex- ander MacBeth was held Monday afternoon. A short service was held out the home. Point Prim, where service was conducted by Rev. E. S. Quigley. Pallbearers at the home were, Clarence Gllils. John C. MacDonald, Martin Mac- Rae. Hector Murchison. John Nicholson, Watson Bishop. The services at Caledonia Church and the grave were oond-ucted by the Rev. E. S. Hales. The pallbearers were, John D. MacLea.n, Lester Young. Edwin Maizheson, Daniel Matheson, D. W. Mauheson. Harold Macxinnon. Interment was in the Wood Islands Cemetery.

IN MEELORIAM

MRS. WII.LIAM MOBRISSEY

The death of Mrs. William Mor- rissey occurred at her home in Millview on Sunday, November 26. 1950. Mrs. Morrissey, the daughter of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Jeratniah Murphy. was born at China Point in 1857. Following her marriage to the late William Morrlssey, she made her home at Millview. During her ninety-three years Theresa Morrissey was devoted to the simple and enduring things of life. surrounded by her family, she made of her home a place of com- fort and hospitality. Her cheerful disposition. her genuine interest in both the joys and sorrows of her neighbours .the alertness and in- telligence which she displayed in conversation. her deep and abid- ing faith, and her truly saintly character. endeared her to her in- timato friends, and. in truth. to all members of her community. Aibove all else. however. she exemrpllfied the ideal of Christian m'otherhood. she was completely devoted to her children. for whose care and de- velopment ahe assurned full res- ponsibility when her husband died at an early age.

The surviving members of her family are Jeremiah. Mlliview. with whom Mrs. Morrissey made her home. and who with the aid of his wife. provided tender care for his mother during her illness; Ed- mund. Vernon; Mary (Mrs. Charles Walker). Johnston's River; and Eileen (Mrs. P. F. I-lynes). char- lottetown. one brother. llldrnund. Charlottetown. also survives.

I-for funeral. which was very largely attended. was held from her late residence Tuesday. Novem- ber 28th. at 9.00 A. M. to St. Joan- hlm's Church. Vernon River. Req- ulam Mass was-celebrated by Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. R. "F. Momen- ald. Seven Mile Bay. was seated in the sanctuary and officiated at the grave. The poll-bearers were Ding- well Jenkins. Harold Dunphy. lieo Hyncs, George Jenkim. Alvphonsus Maolntyre and Herman Ings.

May har soul rest in peace.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Wil- liam Morrlssey extend sincere thanks and appreciation to all who assisted and . . emiberud them in their bueavamsnt.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Alden Mono. who departed this life Jan- uary 8rd. IMO.

Wu have only your

memo , door

To nmomber our whole life II.

list the swoainsu will linger for-

over As we treasure the image of you.

Fondly unnumbered by Husband I out! Family.

MEMORIAM

In loving mam , of our hus- band and father. Msgnus Ross. who died January 8rd. 1050.

'l'horaissIillsnsohoInourlIearts why '

Thnt oountlau, years worm inks swny.

A olooo in our hearts that nothing can till.

We miss you folhor and slwuys will.

Mimi lnfury. The gunman ss- -Cllitd in tin crowd.

"Quality In

Sadly Mhlod by Wife and lblllly

Every cup"

M 0liSE' s

AND COFFEE.

ELI.EIi'S lililll

Continued from page 2

the entire family without a saw- ing machine." 0 0 0

"Grain. formerly sacked for the market in horse-drawn waggons is now hauled at forty miles an hour in trucks propelled with gasoline. to modern elevators operated by electricity. Spring waggons, buggies, and phaetons are things of the past. Pioneers in covered wggons that once fol- lowed the Oregon Trail westward could new travel the same route in fast cars on smooth paved high- ways."

O I O

Truly one possessed of four- score years or more can look back through the intervening time to point out amazing scientific dis- coveries and improvements, that have been found, and made mostly to benefit the human race. And we know that this New Year into which we now enter will not pass away without having also contri- buted its share . . . At Alcierlea. where James reminds us he has "already gone into a good many New Years" the transition from old to new will not be noticed. "What do I expect of it?" James paused a moment to consider our question at supper. "Well." he re- plied "there's an old saying: 1.5:- peci: nothing and you will never be disappointed? But." he smiled "we can be sure of this - it will be a very busy one for us."

. . .

slices of cold roast pork was our fare, off that recently butchered and fortunately neither fat nor lean, but a nice layering of the two. nppetizing, we agreed after a surfelt of holiday fowl. which leaves one somewhat indifferent to meats. James likes to flavor his with a dot of "straight" mustard and for added interest he favors rings of sliced onion, raw and sweetened by a dusting of sugar. With toast for variety and steam- ing cups of tea - and strawberry jam to round it off, it was a meal to make one forget the sparkling srost pictures spreading along the panes. It continues to be frosty tonight, but our indoor comfort is assured in the sticks that crackle end burn merrily. setting the ket-

tune. . . .

One of gra.nddaughter's kltieris sizable' now and according to her "table to handle any rat that comes" is purring as softly, snuggled be- side Jsmes on the couch. It is on a quiet but very pleasant note like this we come into the New Yesr. . . We remember this as a keen Winter day hut beautiful. The spruces along the stream and in tiers now possessing the wood- lands were darkly lovely against the flame of sunset - The mill- pond caught fast and. as are the stubbles and furrows on either slope. covered lightly with snow. Then not a. breath of wind moved. All was as still as if it were desert- ed. Even the saucy sparrows that by day had enlivened our sur-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving snemory of on door husband, A

VERNON PARSONS

who named only December Nth. ms. sweetest of snoumrlon on all that

am left, or a. beloved husband. on of tho best.

To have and in love. than to part. Was the -most bliacr blow ihst came to In! 31005-

lt is true in rememt a loved one so dear

.1

so near.

Unseen by the world he oillldl 5! my side

And whispers my beloved Olli- dosth cannot divide.

You cannot return so my tears on in vain,

But Is heaven Pas hoping to and you sslln.

Ever llemornbcred by His WIN- .Ma::-j-G--:--m

Hnrcs An Eow Pleasant Way To Hr-in

PREVENT

if 1- AM symptoms K Relax in I Soothing

IIIIT NIISTIIID IITII

Mir 2 or 3 tablespoons of mustard in a little cold water and pour into hot blfil. Aim bathing, give yourself a brisk rub-down . . . then of so bad for a good night's rest. Your

muscles will rolaxwitls rolhfl

tie to humming its low comforting .

Though absent from me ha is our '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN . .. sfAGE NINE . ' roan were uc on o sg e pane. smes s now mur- - 1 for the night, than moving softly mu: sleapily "Hsdn't you better put hf WA and silently into our valley. another stick on the fire, Ellen? VAIDS 2" Kent 1 0 0 0 um um: It mustbgae dying .. .And when - 01'. R3410 Our world about rom it e. yours a ut. perhaps you'd bet- mu . ”'”"" M, ,, .,,,,. t::”.:.:"..:":;".;.:h:.:r":;."”;::: ,0 W on --r, ----,3 ....J.""..-. uLA.DU3l:: WslN:Eacg2nA.T:"closr- W'sluuBdch.l..1'E".u-I . . The fire crackles and glows. Tho Until to-morrow - - Diary - nlussutinardsy.Yssu:rI&.nl.ta,. . . . . The um Mm W" 0", .,:J:,,., d kettle sings - and the frost is on Good-night. . . . Isaglnnnilsf-ll-C's. 31,3, Luonv AND ms s11sg.lv "" "i"'”"”'",..'"”',, ”"' ""' ' nurrnss nova. Sunrryglgo Ball- hbtM.2:.AI mdo":1y room tonight. Man r':.Ywi-'u wt -dig: aunucun ALL nnnssas us bf wek3ni”- I--'-'' ”g&

p 3 3 V3 off A We are clearing the balance of our stock of

Fall and Winter Coats. Suits. and Dresses at

31-3 OFF. Buy now while the selection is still good. -

THE GLORIA

"Where Smarier Women Shop"

That's Charlton Heston - n iikeable 210 pounder - and decidedly not the pretty- boy type. Paired with Lizabeth Scott, his screen debut in Dark City won great praise. Interviewed by The Standard, Heston tells of his stage days on tour, including the time he played in Toronto, one of his favorite towns. Read his . colorful career story, as told by Jack I Hirshberg in The Standard Magazine.

V Merrie England Stages A Comeback

Austerity Britain will give way to Merrie England, as the Unitedfliingu dorn prepares to celebrate the great 1951 Festival Exhibition. Read how .- Britain plans to show the Tworid tho. good things of the British way of life.

INlll'I IAONIY IN POSTAGE STAMPS- loillng how to spot misprint stamps worth

many times their original valus.

VII DON'T UNDIISTAND OUR D.P.'S- Ixplolvdng filo n of new Canadians who rssoni dtcrlty, wont to bo trsotsd as equals. CANADA'S OUTSTANDING RACING!!!- 1hsmvyofceoit,oncocomi8o&,diotbo . bonoyoni, that corned 8150, In 3 yum.

TIMHMO HONEY IIGPIS by KATE AIYKIN

COMPLIYI NIW NOVII. by the author of 'NoIN AWL. TNII N O W

.ON SALE

f'0Mi(S - NOVIL PIIOYONEWS

Qihr Standard

lIAclINOADIA!CillD10lAlK' it'shoortonlngiosoobowdsofpro-school toisorollowtaogbiioroodllpscitdysob their first words In 0 new Mound ssnory.A4-pogohtoionowswsry. -

.-..T:..: -