I Strange But True

3, I. I. lschrthnr

xi you tell lies, people won't mm you; if you tell the truth, may won't like you.

Letters up to two ounces can be weighed by a new letter scale that fits into an ordinary pocket- book. This hand!!! little' lads!!! comes in a tiny carryins clu-

"Liquid" wood will one day 1'0- place sawmills and iumberyards. "cm-din; to the latest develop- g from researrihthlabs.

f fun: ts-eas.w axe ErIg.dua.adw.oII.I!lTIlf:l!II will treat the 3... may want to fell with chemicals. redllclnz "'9'" '0 WIP-

The wood can then be Poured into moulds of various shaPel- The product will be cheaP9I'- research” "r'.r..s.I:r' the present method of cut- ting timber half of it is either left in the woods or wasted in bandit!!!- The "liquid lumber" could be .m- medistely PI'9559d I3”. "V Phal” and even dyed In Vl”0"5 C919” according "to hi.IItea.l::l,fY PI "'9 buyer. e W -

Veterinarians J. Shwiluk "II III! Brack of Windsor. Ontario. ncenuy brought into the world by Caesarian operation two chinchilla kittens worth SL000 each on the open market. It vars the first such a .-ration to take place in Ontario.

'Msny times in this column 1

gr

, insect and weeds that in- hire and destiny our crops.

But there is more to be said on the subject.

From daylight till dark. every bird is doing his bit to rid our farmer friends of their enemies.

Some of these birds like corn, green peas. cherries. and other things we prefer to eat ourselves. But never forget that the binds have earned. by their incessant work among worms. some of the -fruits and vegetables.

I say this. not merely because I am fond of birds. and want to see them increase instead of de- crease. but because it is a factual statement backed up by scientific men in the service of the Cans- dian government.

These men have examined the stomachaof thousands of dead birds to see what they were eat- lng, and have discovered that nearly all the birds do us more good by the injurious creatures they destroy than harm by the fruits and vegetables they eat.

If people would stop shooting birds and protect them instead. the entire picture in orchard. field. and garden would be changed over- night. And instead of more bugs and weeds we should have more birds and fruits.

W JACKETS

Potatoes an more nutritious when cooked in their skins after

1. written of the -value of the lC.lY:ICCS of birds. Id helplnl "I

being well scrubbed.

rshould be. He has been going to

IIAIY IAWOITTI IIAIL

Husband Picks -On WiIe's Appearance

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: My problem is my looks. I am not as neat as my husband thinks I

school the past six years. and in these years he has worked part- tlme. For three years he had aid from veterans' funds.

Just a year ago he went to work full time and since then he has criticised me terribly. Two girls work in his office and they, being single. have more rrloney than I to spend on clothes. of course. Now John points out "your skirt milk stained . . . your sweater is faded . . . " and so forth. It is hard to be always immaculate. taking care of four children. the youngest an infant. t

My wardrobe consists so! two sweaters, two nice skirts, one new suit and four wash dresses which are kept clean. When there is ex- tra money. the children always need something new. and our friends think I've done very well. staying on a budget all these years. It isn't easy, with a grow- ing famiw.

should site Open Charge Account My morale is very low. though

I wish it wasn't; and I feel like

opening a charge account at one of the nicer stores - but I know we can't afford it. My hair is shampooed twice a week and I0! every night. and in the opinion of my friends. I am a neat person. Do you think I deserve John's criticism? Maybe I shouldn't re- sent it, but I do.

I would appreciate a nice frank answer from you: and I hope I've given enough information. P. 8.: Both John and I are 80 yearla) old.

Does Critic Offer Ilelp?

DEAR D. R.: Somebody ought to tell John to "put up or shut up" as regards your clothes. What is he doing to give your appear- ance a lift? Is destructive critic-

” ism his only contribution? If so.

his attitude is inexcusable.

If he sees your sweater is faded. or your skirt mllkatained. he should hold his tongue. unless he is graciously disposed and actually able to help you remedy these conditions. Is he making any personal sacrifices. to Put aside money to invest in your ward- robe? Is be leading a hand with housework or child care - to al- low you some time for rest. re- creation or shopping? Or just as a good man's way of beina 60111- panlonablc with his Wife?

What is he doing to improve your morale and our looks? Does he take notice of our accomplish- ments, with the house or the chil-

e

i drur. and praise and encourage your efforts? A man's observant appreciation of his wife's good good works is food for her soul. and an incomparable beauty aid. It brightens her complexion, puts a light in her eyes and inspires her to happily dress up for him

Has Education Made Mae Phony?

May I rcrrund John that his ex- tensive schooling has been large- ly a waste of life if. in the and.

R- it makes him a phony, who is ar-

rogantly uncivii to a devoted help- mate. shortly after he begins to draw a fulliime paycheck. A man hasn't learned anything worth- while if he doesn't know how to give happiness to those of his own household. and he nourish their self-esteem. so that they rejoice in living closely with him.

Frankly, I think it's heroic of you to be trying your best to suit John's standards. when be is do- ing so little to make that possible. He '."2ainly has no right to un- dermine your self-confidence with his picayune nagging. if he ever again finds fault with your dress. or contrasts you unfavorably to girls in the office. you ought to bear down on the fact that he is being unfair and unreasonable. Don't let him put you on the dc- fensive.

If you feel like starting a charge account at one of the nicer stores. it might prove constructive, mak- ing economies possible in the long

PLEASANT GIOVI W.M.l.

The Pleasant Grove W.M.I. met at the York manse on May it. The theme was "We must share." The president. Mrs. Clarence Fan- ning. presided at the meeting.

Service opened with Hymn 433. The scripture was from II Corin- lhians and was read by Mrs. ITempler. followed by" ilymn us and prayer in unison. Twelve members and two visitors an- swered roll call with the word "joy." Twenty-five hospital and home calls were made. A letter was received from our adopted missionary. Miss Dulcie Cook in Japan, thanking and telling how much it was appreciated. It was decided to hold an auction at the next meeting.

Plans were made to have a concert in Pleasant Grove Hall to help finance a trip for a chlirch member to attend the U.C. con- ference ta be held h June.

Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Charlie Watts and roll call will he answered with the word "faith." Mrs. Sproule pronounced the benediction.

run. Furthermore. R seems a justified reaction to John's com- plaints. and might cause him to view your tired clothes more tolerantly. M. H.

Mary llawortti counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care

Films were then shown by the Rev. Mr. Sproulc which were en- Joyed by all. As it was Rev. Mr. SprouIe's birthday. a lovely decorated birthday cake was brought in by Mrs. Sproule. After singlng "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," a delicious lunch was sevrved by the committee in charge.

IIINIJ IIIIIII

TEA

Stimulating and delicious!

of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

The Guardian. Thurs. May 26. 1955 Page 9

:s.-unn-m-o-

GREGOR HOTEL

BRAOIGEYBEACII

Open June 1st los- Banquets-

Wedding Receptions A

Private Parties - Write or Phone Covehead R4-11

POLIO CENTRE

NOTICE TO VISITORS vrsrrmvonlouae:

For Children-Asaturday & Sunday: 34:30 p.11. For Adult Parents-Evenings: 7-9:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 34:30 p.m.

Only parents and immediate relatives allowed

to visit children.

Children under 14 years of age are not allowed in the IsI'H. Candy. Fruit. Ice-Cream. et.c.. must be left

with the nurse in charge.

.

5 CONTINUES FRIDAY

- a-z--.r.-'-w-s:'-'--

g y... -.,.s....- -..........ss......

WOMEN'S SHOES LOW

with smart cuban side leather. Three lacs 4 to 8V. in C 0

Women's step in pumps. heels, fashioned in smooth

Width.

aoiours black, bars, and red.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL. PAIR

PRICED!

SPECIAL! CHILDREN'S SHOES

White kt leather. insjiap strap style. Composition solos. Lew Iraa s; In D wicIlIrcnIy'. Sires 8V: to 3. OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL. PAIR

Sizes 7 to I! years.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL EACH

2.99

SAVE! MEN'S T SHIRTS

' ' the body nd h ida its shape. Popular ErogtvtvoI:re.rtdlrId1atyuibavflII;r loose H'l0:t siee?1es and breast pocket. Oomfortobh for summer. Sizes small, medium, and large.

1-00

. OPPORTUNNITY DAYS SPECIAL. EACH

GlRLS' SNDRESSES Regularly 2.93

Attractive summer fashions. Cost for summer wear. Assorted colours.

1.98

DOUBLE PACK PLAYING CARDS

For that bridge prise or birthday gift. give this double pack of play- ing cards. attractively boxed with colourful designs.

' OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL. DOUBLE PACK

79c

C-4 '

I19.

COMPACTS PRICED FOR SAVINGS!

Here's your chance to procure one or man of these compacts especially priced I-0 hltnl you added savings. Yellow oolourad metal with plastic tops in multi-oolound or solid coloured tinsel star design. Powder asneea, pulltassd mirror.

orronnmmr DAYS sercms. IACH

EATON'S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET couPoNs

ARE AVAILABLE WITH

DOWN

(Ml.-rlrrwn t '. ' U1

A ALL MER

I 'K-'.;lafrhroalhs.vF.pav-ea pudmstmasvim Ei1Pf4Ih0h.tiII to-our on-an-Ira--at-'l.IMnd

I

rams

89c

NJ.

OUTSTANDING VALUEI, MULTI-STRIPE

TOWELS

'1'urk'isb-type towels, with bright multi-coloured stripe sturdy looped weaw cotton terry. Sizes about 14" x 28". Take advantage of this low price.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL. C i I PAIR

natural background

I't's santorlzod, it's me A wide range of col and olu'ldren's wear.

COTTON BROADCLOTH 36" WIDE

rised. to have a soft smooth texture.

rs to make rmlnto dresses, blouses, OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL. YARD

PLAID COTTON SHIRTING

Firmly woven cotton in gay plaids of red, blue, yellow and g. Buy several yards etohla low money calving pdoa

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL. YARD

59: 39:

About

These items may be ordered by mail from EATON'S STORE IN CHARLOTTETOWN. SEND YOUR ORDER TO: EATON'S OF CANADA. CHARLOTTETOWN STORE. KENT STREET. CHAR- LOTTETOWN. P. E. L

s "V ."

-1;

...,.. ,.. ..-. ur-

..........,..... --.--.

;. .,.,-gm.

lusc-

RAYON TAILORED MARQUISETTE

CURTAINS

Smootihlry tailored

rayon ma rqu'iset.t.e

4:urtai its

that have the appearance and quality of iliose

much higher priced. Soft

eggshell. lone that

blends so well with other furnishings. Buy sev- . eral pains at low price and save. Size about 42"

r -

x8

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL.

f

1.98

A PAIR

CRINOLINES . , Nylon "paper" taffeta arieelnes. Riglvt India 58' Ihfld I"IIIP"'I

Srnartly styled with two tiers of not I Isaac. White only. Smal. medium. and

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAI1 EAC

3.59

expertly

TABLE CLOTHS

AND

NAPKIN SETS

Made of rayon in a fine rm-tooth finish, has an ' attractive damask pattern. Neatly finished with Sizes of cloth about 96” x 76". 8 standard sine napkins.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS

hemmed ends.

SPECIAL. SET

fsroas J-IOURIIS 8

Monday to Friday 9 x A.M. to 5:30 P.M- Saturday 9: A.M. to I2:30 P.M.

TELEPHONE 6593

3.88

EIATONC MAI. Q1358 OFFICE WILL EMU OPE! FRIDAY EVENING

Uvl!'I..I:P.M.

law, green. and blue.

OPPORTUNITY SPECIAL.

FOAM RUBBER CHAIR PADS

knooth surf ed bu , t f in rubber. soft and comfortable. Covered wltllrc 'heav(yVaplastolg. Plain solid shades of rod. 391'

DAYS EACH

1.98

man a n d Sizes 10l.a ho 11Vz.

OPPORTUNITY

DAYS SPECIAL.

E230

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL.

-"T. F ATQ '5.

MEN'S SOCKS

Fancy Patterned ankle Made of cotton. I

rayon and nylon. Longwcaring with heels and . 3

tons nylon reini'oi'cod.Brown, navy, grey, ma.- l i I I I I

690 I

YOUTH'S STRIPED

light blue.

PAIR

AN KLETS

minutes. 1089

It

PAIR

O

Milli. CIIAIIMTITOWI IMO

mpg. Made at nylon His! valid

65c

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