- "A l

Care for your precious skin as faithfully as

For dry skin: Cleanse with Dorothy Gray Drfski." Cleanser . . . softens as it cleanses. 81.25, $2.50, $4.50. Follow with refreshing. I10!!- dryipgOronQoFloloer SkinLotlols $1.10. $2.25. Use richly lubricating 5p¢Cll1lD")"ski" Mixture as your night cream. $2.50, $4.50. We also have specialized Dorothy Gray _ preparations for care of oily skin gnti nonnal akin.

MCDRE f» M9LEODi.L'.;'¢.‘l

VCHARLOTTETOWN.

l’.l§.l.

l Art Museum Holds

Second Original

(By Tho Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Oct. zl-The Met- ropolitan Museum of Art said to- day that although the original of the painting. "Washington Cross- ing the Delaware." by the Germ-an artist Loutse, was reported de- stroyed in an air raid on Bremen i.n i942. a second original is in the museum's possession.

The Bremen version. they said. was painted first. but caught fire during the painting. Bince Leutze wanted to send the painting to the capitol in Washington, he be- gan again to produce an undam- aged version.

Seriously lniured In Dynamite Blast

HALIFAX, Oct. 22 —-(CP)—Two Halifax County construction work- ers still were on the danger list tonight after suffering injuries in a dynamite explosion at Musquodo- bolt Harbor yesterday.

The two. Irvine Wcsthaver, 59. and Earl Myers, 23. were showered with rock fragments when what they thought was a dud dynamite charge detonated. Doctors said. both men might. lose their sight.

CIGARET SMOKERS

Americans smoke about 250.000.- 000.000 cigarets a year

Ira l f/ve - ONE a SHOE

iinilizlii

a Challenge!

Tesf -

Shine one shoe with 2 in ‘l . . . shino lilo other with tho polish you're using

lilfl," IIOWII, ‘IAII, OXIIOOD Hill

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“‘ i russsrsrrtejs *

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IN A 2'"! SHINE

i I IN l wos specially dovol- opod so you con givo your shoes o quick, brilliant shins. 2 IN l combines o cleaning action and tho polishing action of o wax posts in one product.

1 IN 1 glvss o faster, brighter, longer-lasting shlno. And the sir-sigh: container is especially easy soopon.

sues. snows noun i

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This oollllon is reserved for news of locsl interest. but advertising of n nowsy notoro may be Inserted at five coats n word. strictly psy- ablo ln advance.

CIAIWILL Inr Pnotogropiis

CONFIDIBATION LIFIT IN SUBANCI.

BEE latest in Pottery Wes-o Crocketvs Jewellery.

sraw horsehair-dying daily s giro gashlon Shoppe, Great George CO .

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to appear in Guardian must be in oilieo bv noon of dav nreviotu to insertion to ensure publication.

Baptist Missionary of Voilore Medi cm College. Ind-la. next Sunday morning at Central Christian Church. Sunday evening at Baptist Church. Monday afternoon at Women's Meeting in Baptist Church.

CONDUCTS SERVICES - Mr. John A. Slmms. student at Uni- housle University, youngest son of. Mr. and Mrs. John B, Slmms. Al- bert Street, came home on Fri- day cnroute to Montague, P. m, 1., where he conducted Divine ser- vices on Sunday, returning to Hall- fax todny. -New Glasgow News.

sr. aunnnws onuncrr. Or- well. Service October 27th at 11.00 A. M. Sunday School at 10.15. Note change of hour. Vernon River at 2.30. Cherry Valley United W. M. S. Thank Offering service at 7.00 P. M. Special program of vocal and in- strumental music. Everyone wel- come. Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister.

T0 nccnrvr Awnnns - Th. names of i2 Island C.N.R.. em- ployees, who will receive awards st a meeting of members of the Island Division scheduled to take place Wednesday evening. Oct. 30thI were released by ‘Di-vision offic- ials here Tuesday. Slated to receive the First Aid War Service Award. 1030-1945 are: Miss Mary ‘Farrow. Borden. Laura ceretti. Borden. '1‘. Milton Brehlaut, Charlottetown. Miss Margaret l". Irving. Char- lottetown. Awards to the Imperial Service Medals will be made to M. A. Carr, Emerald Junction. A. J, MuCormack, Harmony Junction and the following Charlottetown men: J. A. Egan. l". L. Egan, E A. Large. F‘. Murray. J. P. and B. Simpson

Mrs. (Captain) Andrew Maclhclh. em and Mrs. Irene MacKlnley. North River returned last Friday frcm a visit in Lynn, Andover. and other American cities. While in Lynn. Mrs Meal-Sachem was the Quest of hen- cousln Mrs. Hunt. Mrs MacKinley or. hen- arrlval in Boston, Sept. 20th met with a. serl. ous lrlaiin accident and spent. eight days in Lowrance General Hospit- slpam-d afterwards spent three weeks with her sister-lnslaw, Mrs. Mary E. Hlardy and with hos" niece Mrs, IRev.) Raymond Cooper, at their home River Road. Andover, Mass. Mrs. Hardy who was form- erly Marry E MacKinley of North River ls now 85 years of age. and enjoying excellent health.

FAMILY REUNION - Mr. and Mrs. Parley Taylor of Wrnaloe en- tertoined recently at a happy fam- ily reunion in honor of Mrs. Tay- lor's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. West MacDonald who cele- brated their silver wedding on Mon- dtay. October 21st, Twenty-four guests sat down to a delicious sup- per. the bride's table being cen- tered wlth a handsome wedding cake. later cut by Mrs. MacDon- ald, Lovely silver gifts were given the guests of honor by the mem- hers of the family accompanl i by heartl-est good wishes for their fu- ture happiness. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Macbeod. Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay Mac- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Mlllar Man- Phorson, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Tay- lor, Mr, and Mrs. Sid Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C Ballum, Mrs. Nell Simpson of Vancouver. Mrs. Jack l/irge. Mrs. Ina Sutherland. Misses Dorothy Bagnall. Joan Large, Jean MacPherson, Marlon MacDonald. Barbara and Flora MacLeod. Evelyn Bsilum, Ronald MacDonald, Rob- ert MacDonald. Donald Large and Cecil Taylor. _

HEAR DI. .1581! FINDLAY,

Medias-r ,

HOME FROM U S. VISIT —

mvltIECE Iioom Sui;e— Maple. Toomba Music Stom-

I WILL BE . IN MONTAGUE. Saturday. October 26th. Have your horses mouth attended to. Dr. H. Sims, Vet, Charlottetown.

HEAR DR. W. A. CAMERON. recently returned from British Gul- ana. next Sunday morning in the Kirk of St. James; in the afternoon at 5t. John's. Belfast. in the even- ing at Zion Chumh.

and Mrs, Cliff Rose of New Glas-

over for the funeral of Mrs. Rose's brother. Mr. John IBus) Garrick.

Islands Presbyterian Church on Sunday. October 27th.

T. A. A. Duke, Minister. NEIGHBORHOOD YLMA CLUBS ——Neigihlbomoo;i YCMA Boys‘ Clubs organized during the past. year have restarted regular club nmelt. ings for tlhe forthcoming F1111. Whiter and Spring months Addi- tlonol friendship groups ctr “gang? will be contacted dining the sca- sotn arid organized as N.Y Clubs wider competent ieaidetalhip N-Y Oinsb programs zue varied to suit the needs, interests and abilities of the boys comprising these groups. The YMCA craft show‘ are avail- slbie to all cluos, anrl the dialrk mom will be used by boys interest. odinplhotogtmphy T-he YMCA Camp of Holland Cove will be used for N-Y hikes and outings. Cinibs are encouraged t4; elect their officers amid to conduct their club affairs in am orderly manner. Leaders who have volunteered to work with these groups m: Donald McLenna/n. Raid-ward Hurst, Stanford Dovime. Vemon Hennessey, Russel Jenkins, Jolm McLermun Stanley MacNair, Roy Duigtgaln. Jack Kennedy, Fred Nombtm and l-Ioalis Thompson This ohm wmir a-nd other boy's work enterprises will be direct-ed by the Y.M.C A. Boys’ Wonk Committee under the chairmanship of G. M. Award

sigiiaslilli Firemen llurt

BOSTON, Oct. 22 — (AP) -- Two firemen died and flve were critically hurt tonight ln a fur store flre that covered an are: of but l0 squirm/feet.

The victims were Warren. E. Bernard, 2B. of the lbosllndole district, and Patrick Cody, 28. of South Boston, both war veterans swelling permanent. appointments to the department

They were among a group of levels who ware found huddled unconscious at tho toot of n ﬂight of basement slslrs as fellow fire- men {roped their way through donso smoke. ‘ BOSTON. Oct. 22 -—(CP)--At least eight firemen were taken i0 Cit hovpltal tonlﬂht after a fin

IIILII

5'5’ ed ouoootdnstlstooosholntso.

ninth. Alveo-

Aftor the firemen moved in. an ex- plosion somewhere on the ground

explosion in s downtown fur sho nosr the centre of the city's bus as; district. Two were believed erltlsiiy hurt and were given lsst rites . of the Roman Catholic Church at the scone. The fire was in Kskss Bros. raw hsr (Jdftloration at. ‘I0 Chauncey Street. close to some of the cltyu t, department stores. blue-apparently began as s "flash flro" in the Kskss basement.

ATTENDING FIDIvNERAL — Mr.

gow, N, 3.. were in the city coming

ma SACRAMLNT of m.» Lord-‘si t n Supper will be celebrated in Wocd ltheatrr and do“ the dlﬂlllgue ° a

Prepgyatﬂfy well as manipulating all the Service Saturday at 11.00 A. M. Rev.

ea-llboy nor t/wo year's. floor blew out plsto gloss windows.

of the firemen as they worked in- side the building. The blaso

\ /

IASIC S-

‘liwm 0i easy mixinq-‘lkgé daysbakinq l

Luscious raised muffins for Saturday lunch . . . tempting fruit whirls for Sunday breakfast . . . and o rich, tender loaf that's perfect for the lunch- box sandwiches-all from one batch of dough! Clip this cosy recipe ncsv!

ECIPI

WAY IICIPI 8 cakes com- 2 teaspoons salt pressed yeast‘

6}'§-6% cups sifted

2% cups lukewarm ﬂour

water 2 tablespoons melted

M cup molasses shortening

or brown sugar 3 cups All-Bron

‘II you do not plnn to otoro dou h

in rofrigorotor, use only Iysnof co os Crumble yeast into lorgo bowl; odd luke- Iortn water; stir until yeast dlsoolves. Add salt, molasses or sugar, add 3 cups ﬂour; beat well. Add shortening; best well. Add All-Bran and remaining ﬂour; mix thor- oughly. Sprinkle with ﬂcur. turn out onto board; knead until smooth and elastic (about 10 minutes). Put in bowl twice as big so mound of dough; brush with melted fat. Dough may now be stored, if desired. (To store. cover with waxed paper and store in refrigerator.) If‘ dough, or part of

dough, is to be baked at once, let rise until double in bulk. Punch down. Let rise 15 minutes, shape and bake according to the

following directions. (If just bread or muf- fins are desired, make only hnlf the recipe.)

Atussu saisso MUIHNS: Form $4 ol‘ dough in bolls to ﬂli greased mulhn pans l/ﬁ full. Brush with melted fat; let rise to double in bulk. Bake st: 425W‘. about 1S minutes.

All-SIAM FRUIT WHIll-Sr Roll X 0f dough V; inch thick. Sprood with fruit: ﬁlling. Roll uJrand out in inch slices. Place on grease cookie sheet and brush with melted fat; let: rise to double in bulk. Bake at 400°)’. about 20 minutes.

sit-sass snap. Form $4 of dough in loaf; place in greased bread pan; brush with melted fat. Let rise to double in bulk. Bake at 400°F. for 15 minutes: reduce heat to 350T. and bake 45 minutes.

Pl-Kellogfs All-Bron ls guaranteed to keep you regulor naturally or double your money bnckl

Regina Boasts Puppet Romeo

REGINA. Oct, 22 -lcP>-—When 'Plll‘lch and Judy scamrer WW8!“ the wings and Romeo and Juliet glide upstage in the realm 0f PHD" petry. the change will in part by caused by the efforts of a R681!“ grandmother. y 4

Mrs. Ella M. Davis. who has been at puppet making and cartooning for some eight. years, has switched her efforts from wild western plavs to the Shakespearean drama and says the latter gives her much more pleasure.

She constructed her own puppet

rs DUP-

.characters with her own V0169

pals.

“Romeo and Juliet may not he lfor children but. some people sad ’serious drama could not be success- ‘(ul with puppets and l. think I am succeeding." Said MIS- Dﬂvlﬂ- Wh°

we; born at Florence. 0111., and cojne here 25 Wars B80-

Scenery and characters oi‘ the "Tomb" scene from the Shake-

spearean classic are complete 11ml

Link Argentine Spy With Ship Losses

MONTREAL. Oct. 22 - (OP)- The Montreal Daily Star said today ln a newspage story that it has learned authoritatively that Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been asked to investigate the possibility that German sinking of Canadl-an ships in the St. Law- rencg River resulted from infor- mation supplied by an Argentine spy.

The Argentine was identified as Teodoro Erdmann Leu, 44. who was arrested in the United Sﬁntes last week on his arri-val frc-m Can- ada and arraigned on espionage charges. The F. B. I. said then he was paymaster of a SPY ring which relayed sufficient information to Germany before it was uncover- ed in 1941 to account for the sink- ing of a1; least 12 allied ships.

$tﬂ".=!!.l’ai$ For Missing

she has memorized all the dlalollllv- Friends have witnessed a P6P] fern-lance of the drama in her front. parlor where her theatre is set uni

The western ploy she wrote and produced for children last year. soon become boring to her but she‘ never tlres of Shakespeare. ‘

Mrs Davies interest in puppetry was first aroused when she was B child in Detroit. There she became acquainted with a family of prc- iosslonnl puppeteers and the unr 115ml puppets in their attic beoalmﬁ the childﬂs dolls.

Built Own Stfge

But it was not until six years ago that she first constructed her own puppet stage. Since then she has given many performances for her. friends at home and last year she put on a show at mB-iwﬂl Y-M-QA-

l-ler earliest performances. and still in her repetoire. are folk dances by gully-costumed figures.’ one specialty is a Russian dancer’ who gives her performance to the accompaniment of a reordod vers- ion oi a Latvian folk song. “The Poppy," Mrs. Davis finds that thel music oi.’ composers such B6 Tschaikowsky are too intricate for puppet work. A well-punctuated rhythm is required.

Her only professional engagement 1mg when a, group of children sold‘ tickets for seats at a local hall and: Mrs. Davis received enough money| to pay for costs of constructing the puppet theatre. l

Form; of the puppets are first. modelled from plasilcene and used; to make a mould of clay. From the clay mould the actual Poplar mocha puppets are rnsde.

Work on the costumes is intricate Detail uust be exact yet the lﬂlﬁrll , effect Ls of the most importance.

Designing of scenery comes easily to Mrs. Davis. for she has been an active stsso designer for many years in amateur and children's theatrlcals in Regina.

She will be entertaining her grandchildren with the western play this winter but will be "delighted" to put on "Romeo and Juliet" for] any group that requests lt. I

STARTED AT BOTTOM Olsrk Gable worked so a theatre

Thick. heavy smoke felled some

WI!

stbdued quickly.

oostod to be Intent at I pa. loo.

NOTICE.

All Oldfollows aas ltcboirshl. their relatives and friends. era resent st their Annool Mssmrlol lorvleo to be |I the 0d allows llnll on TlsIIIdsy evening, october Nth

I. D. WIIITII.

Mira district skipped of acct-amides Penny was last seen early Saturday night when

Steel Workers

SYDNEY. N.S., (kit 22 -—- (GP) ——Dankness close-d tonight over the wooded areas of southeast cape Brebon Island ending another" day of vain search for two missing Syd- ney steel workers.

The mystery of me disappearance of Warren Penny, htyenr-oltd I110-

ohine shop foreman, deepened when

his car was found Silntilﬂy in the l2 miles from here

he left home to visit a brother The other missing man. (Jtharles Shaheen. 49, strayed away from three hunting companions in the woods of Framboisc 50 miles south of here last Friday. Police dogs

Gallup Poll. Of Canada

BLAME FOR HIGH PRICES

FOLLOWS POLlTXCAl. BENT

Wage Increases. Government, Are Held Responsible

By Canadian Institute of Public Opinion

TOR/ONTO. Oct. 33 - Opinion amongst Carvadians as to what is responsible for rising prices differs mainly in line with their poll- lical leanings.

Ln varying degree. the public attributes high prices to strikes snd high wages, shortages and hoarding, tariffs and profiteering. with that perennial scapegoat. "the Government." heading the list.

The question on which the Institute polled a carefully balanced cross-section cf voters in all parts of Canada was:

“Where do you place the blame for present high prices in Canada?”

Replies alluded to a wide variety of factors which are grouped os follows:

Attribute High Prices int

The government: Prices Board; eic. .. 22"‘. Labor union tactics; high wages; etc. . , 14 The people hoarding; consumer selfishness; black M“, market. etc. . . .. .. . ﬂltil; Natural after-effects of war; scarcity; shortages i0 Financial interests; the manufacturer; the middleman the .capltalist system; etc. _ 9 Exports .. 2 lVU-icellaneous reasons . .| No blame . 5 Don't know l 19 100%

Trade union members and their families are found to be mom, inclined lo blame the government. as are also the supporters oi’ the C. C. F. party.

The influence of political viewpoint is revealed in the following comparison:

Political Affiliation

Attribute High Prices to: p", com, QC];

Lﬂbor unions. wages. etc. . 16% 8% The Government, etc. , l6 22 31 Hoarding; black market. etc. 1o 4, Financial interests. etc. .......... .. 1 r4

have ‘been used in the valn search for Shaheen.

—World Copyright u luservqp.

sooty. so. I-owronoe No. I

(l. AITIIUI GUDIOII.

lousy. Willey No. If

O “Brisk, my friends

to myself. And we all mepn Liptosfs Tea with tins "Ml. hi!‘ ﬂavour."

. There's never s slip ‘twin the cup snd the lip

keep repeating. Brirﬁ, l soy

when you change to brisk tasting Llpeon’; Tu. tho too with tho lively, spirited llavonrsaanovor wishy woshyn; always fresh, tangy nod (n11. bodied. Change today so brill tasting Iiptosfs Too;