NOVEMBER 17 19150

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN A

PAGE NINE

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acts quickly-soon alter-.you start uk- ing It you should notice a dlllerence in health spirits. So. Ifyou're feeling .low Vlincarnis.

I! e I p y o u I e cl healthier. Buy I boule oi Wincarnlsra Medl- cered Tonic today -it's harmful drugs.

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Weekly Meeting Trinity Y.P.il.

On Tlieoday evening Nov. 14, Trinity United church Young People' Union held its weekly meet- ing in the social i-lall. There were about one hundred and twenty people present.

The meeting opened with a. live- ly slngsong led by Leith Stetson. The worship service, led by Mary Watts and Dorothy McLaren. open- ed with the hymn. "Jesus shall reign." tollowed by scripture read- ing irom Proverb 27. Mary watts then led in prayer. An interesting

article on learning to iind God wherever you are, entitled. "Prac- tising the Presence or God" was read by Dorothy Mcbaren the service closed with the hymn "This is my iathers world" and the Mizpah benediction.

Blanche Howatt gave a stirring talk on home and ioreign missions and on the need to put more money in the red side oi the church envelope, -

Mr. Ashiord conveyed to the group the message of thiinks re- ceived irom Mrs. Garrett oi the Iniirmary stall for going out with entertainment on several occasion

The business period was ,. -I with the minutes oi the last meet- Stewart smith. the president an- nounced that the union now has four bowling alleys at the Y.M.C.A every Friday evening.

The following committees ham been appointed by the executive;

Programme Advertising Com- mittee - Leith Stetson-Chairman, Earle Hobbs assistant.

Costumes Committee - Joyce Procter and Donnie Livingston.

Girls Ohorus Committee - Doro- thy Mcbaren. chairman.

Earle Hobbs was appointed to

y. mi. c. A. views

Last Wednesday the Program Committee or the "Y" uiscussed the pending crait classes to be held this year. Mrs. Marion Mocallum a graduate 01 MacDonald College, will be teaching ieatherworir, Mr. A. Bryce is going to look after the metal work classes and the Y's men are retitting the wordwork

shop. This year wood-working classes are iortunate to have two wood lathes and a

small jig saw thanks to the kind- ness of Mr. Jenkins and Mr. os- borne o! the ills Men's Club. Be- sides this there will -be stamp groups. model aircrait classes. wood carving, and other handicrafts more suited to younger girls. Those interested are asked to leave their names at the desk at the ”Y". 0 0 0

The new Phalanx executive was elected at a special meeting last Thursday night, iollowing Mr. George Fitches address at the Y's Men's meeting. Mr. Charles Downe was elected Primus tor the coming year. other officers are Harold Dob-son, Proprimus; Bruce Mellon- nan. Tribune; and Leith Stetson, Quaester.

use

Acmy Hi-Y was busy on Friday

Mary Morrison was placed in charge or the sacred concert to be held in the church in the near future.

The recreation was led by Wilma Watts and Ian Ashlord.

Everyone enjoyed the games played: Acqualntance game, zip and zap sliding chairs and ti word relay race.

After recreation the groups went to their rooms to plan projects for the coming week. After the group reports the meeting was closed by singing. "Good Night Ladies".

build the tower needed (or the

iorthcoming play "Little Women".

Mary Morrison was the pianist

night, voting in two new members and electing a new executive The new members taken into the club are John lvlcnougall and Brier Chandler. Alter "brilliant" speech- es by the candilates ior ofiice, the voting took place. Bruce Leitcla oi Prince street School was elected president. Vice president is upr- old warren, treasurer Jackie Turn- er. and Don Large is the secretary. Alter elections the boys adjourned to the gym where a rousing game at iioor hockey was played. No bones were broken.

0 O C

The pre-Christmas so-Ed ser- les got off to a fine start on Mon- day night as many new so-Ed'ers registered for the new series, along with many of last year's members. tinder the leader:-hip oi Ivan Rob- inson. with Stirling Walker at the

piano. the group sang its way through an hour oi carols and other old iavurltes. I-lrom 9:00 un- til 10:30 the centre of a. great deal or controversy, equal rights ior women. was sired by a panel oi speakers. Mrs. J. P. Lantz and Mrs. Tim Tyler represented the wom- an's point of view, while ,M.r. C. F. I-line and Mr. Bob Beggs upheld the arguments ol the male point of view. The entire discussion was of considerable interest to the group present, and the group is now looking iorward to the future panel discussions on alcoholism, and the high school question. Fol- lowing lunch, the so-Ed'ors danced to the music oi many bands, and enjoyed novelties such as the "Turnip Dance" for the remainder of the evening.

Beta Phlats at a special meeting Monday night. finished their prep- arations tor the opening of their new checking service this Wednes- day night operating from the cloakroom next to the bowling al- ley stairs, the girls will provide a. sale and efficient checking ser- vice for bowling alley patrons. as well as for those attending meet-

ior the evening.

ings in the "Y" cluh rooms.

iimthy nu Saye-

.....:.L.

C ntinued tram page 3

II the most cornpllcate-d'job on earth and every day it gets more and more involved. For a woman's emotional llle always Clashes with her business life and "each one uniiis her for the other and makes her dissatisfied with the other.

THE MONEY WILL HELP

More money will ease the husbands burden and perhaps give the baby a better environment in which to live. but business is a jealous mistress and any woman who goes into it must. give her ilrst thought. her best energies lo her job. Moreover, a husband who has n wile who works outside of the home must oiten pinch-hit ior her in it and make allowances ior the nerves and exhaustion of a woman who has had A hard day at the. office and whose boss has been grumpy.

And nothing on enrlh can make up to a child for not having been reared by its mother and notrhaving had the divine love and patience that only ll mother can give. Money cannot hire anyone who can take a mother's place. And the poorest child who has a mother's hand to guide it. a mother's voice to teach it. a mother's heart: to understand it, is better oil and has a-better chance in the world than the little millionaire who is turned over to the roaring of servants and governess:-s and tutors.

I am ilrmly convinced that no woman has a right to have A baby unless she is going to give it her personal attention.

DEAR MISS DIX: A rich girl is very much in love with me and has proposed marriage to me. I like her all rizht and because of her iinanclal advantage over the other girls I go with I am tempted to accept her after. However. she thinks I would look after her il- nanclal affairs and I object to the work it would require of me. Also she wants me to settle down. while I want to travel. Please tell me

UNDECIDED

ANSWER: I should earnestly advise you to say "No" to the rich girl and ilrmiy decline to accept her hand and fortune. For it doesn't: seem to me that you are able to make a ialr return for all she gives you. You havenlt any love to bestow upon her and you aren't even willing to clip her coupons. which has always seemed to me a light and pleasing occupation. However. not having had the experience in this line of endeavor. I do not speak with authority.

Anyway. for a man to marry (or money is a cantemptible thing for him to do. It is selling himself to some woman who will have him on the leash and whose bidding he has to do. She makes him sit up and eat out at her hand or roll over and play dead or jump through the hoop. and it lake's a man with mighty little spirit and independence" of clmractcr to be willing in do it. I have never seen the poor husband at a rich wife who looked happy or contented.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been wanting to so to Texas and be a cowboy for years. hut my mother won't let me. I am 15. There will never be any happiness ior the rest of my life if I can't be a cow- boy. What shall I do?

TEXAS

ANSWER: My boy. there isn't any more wild, free life of the

plains nor picturesque cowboys such as you see in the moving p':c- wer problems 0! general interest through her column.

sale am. Saturday HE FINAL HOUR

If you heed this warning you'll have rea- son to feel plenty satisfaction later . . . no doubt about that! Don't miss this last and final chance to save.

SAVE UP TO 5079'

Yes. that's the difference between our Sale Prices and many future prices. . . . So you see the importance of quick ac- tion . . . the importance of coming be- fore closing hour Saturday.

OONIT LET IT PASS

In View of soaring costs such a chance muy well never come again.

GREENDAL

LADlES' STORE MEN'S STORE 99 Queen St. 144 Or. Geo.

lures or on television. Being a cowboy now is just about as exciting a lilo as being a soda Ilbrk.

DOROTHY DIX cannot. reply personally to readers, but Will NI

16th ANNIVERSARY

SALE!

Island Furriers Celebrates It's 16th Year of Leadership

In Fine Furs

Listed below are a number of never to be duplicated bur-

goins. Mostly one-of-u-kind. traveller's samples. Once these coats are sold. these values peeled. Most of these coats are now selling at

etc.

half of their replacement value. LOOK OVER THESE VALUES. BUY NOW!

Sable dyed CONEY COATS (dyed rabbit)

2 ONLY 2 ONLY 1 ONLY 1 ONLY 4 ONLY 4 ONLY S ONLY 3 ONLY 3 ONLY

Sizes 10 and 14, 4 flare backs, reg. S175 . ....... ..-

BLACK LAPIN COATS (dyed rabbit)

Sizes 14 and 16, loose back coats, reg. S235 .... ....

BLACK ELECTRIC SEAL, (dyed rabbit)

Size 10, fitted style. reg. S195 ........................

GREY KIDSKIN PAW, 3-4 length,

Size 14, fitted style, 1-2 belt, reg. S235 ........ ..-

BLACK ELECTRIC SEAL (dyed rabbit)

Sizes 10 to 14, 3 and 4 flare backs, reg. 35235

BLACK ELECTRIC SEAL (dyed rabbit)

Sizes 10-16, fitted and loose backs, reg. S245

RACCOON, drop skin, silver black striping,

Sizes 12-14-18, outstanding value, reg. S335

BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PAW COATS.

Sizes 14-16-18, 3 and 4 flare backs, reg. S335

CANADIAN BACK MUSKRATS

Sizes 10-12-14, loose backs, values up to 53425

broken sizes. cannot be re- Iess than

now 95.00 llow 95.00 now 95.00

Now 95.00

How 1 15.00 now 135.00 llow 195.00 u0w195.00 now 295.00

EXTRA! Special Value!

I ONLY Red Fox JACKET S 95 'I ONLY Patch Fox JACKET ..... 3 95 (6 Skin) Silver Fox JACKET . . . . .. 5155 20'lo Discount on all Neeltpleees

MUSKRATS

THE Lsnoasr SELECPION in mi: crrv. IN nu. THE NEWEST swans, snsmss, LENGTHS .. SELLING AT VALUES mu-os- smu: To DUPLICATE AT panssur my PRICES! r

MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW!

ISIAN II

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BARGAIN SPECIALS! V P 2 alld

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MIISKRAT an-(us; .

'VuTues up to 5395.00

NOW 3275

Truveilers' Samples

ONE-OF-A-KIND '

FEATURE FUR VALUES! s I Reg. NOW

Midnight Blue

Persian Lamb . . . . I. . . - S795 S650

(Trimmed with Silver Blu Mink)

Canadian Squirrel . . . . 650 550

Summer Ermine Shade

Russian Squirrel . . . . . . 750 650

Search Moleskin . . . . . 345 265

Rueceon............ 455 315

Stone Marten dyed