Y 14. 1947 JUL ’-____--._.

60015’- Lifeguards at scores of beach First Aid hospitals from Miami to At- lantic City know Noxzema is good for sunburn. For years, these ex- perts have uaed Noxzema for quick, aoothipg relief. So don't gamble with sunburn pain. See how Nouemda medi- cated formula goes to ' work soothing the pain, helping rclicveitha sore-

FOR A RICH HEALTHY

antitrust...

Sooﬁes- Does/r?‘ Stir/h

Use NOXZEMA

Suntan Oil Suntan Grenseless

ness. Hot, tender elrin feels cooler, more comfortable with the very ﬁrst touch of Noxzema

GreoseIoss-Sfulnless

Noxzema isn't sticky-you can smooth it on-dresa right away. Get Noxrema now-Jreep it handy all Summer. 39¢, 59¢ and $1.25 at all drug and dept. stores.

IIEPBUEN AND BOB TAYLOR TOGETHER FOR. FIRST TIME 1N “UNDERCURRENI”

One of the year's most antici- pated motion pictures comes to the Prince Edward screen this week with the showingof "Un- dercurreht," co-starring Kathar- ine Hepburn and Robert Taylor for the first time. . The suspenseful romance with s mystery background marks Miss l-lepbuins first appearance on tha screen since the highly successful “Without Love“, and brings Taylor back before the cameras after his three years as

a Navy flyer.

The plot of "Undercurrent? based on an original story by Thelma Strabel. revolves about the marital breakup between Hep- burn and Taylor when the iat- isr becomes Jealous of his mys- terious brother. So suspensefuily has the plot been created that not until the very finish is the audience abie to determine the story's ending.

Heading the supporting cast Il'l the role of Taylor's brother is Robert Mitchum. one of the fast- est. rising players in Hollywood. recently seen with Dorothy Mc- Guire in "Till the End of Time.“ and cast opposite Greer Garson in “A woman u! My Own." '

veteran actor Edmund Gwerin

1118.11 Miss I-lepburnh inventor lather: Marjorie Main adds laughs as a typical New England maid of all work,

Jayne Meadows. as the "other woman" of the story. was brought direct to M-G-M from the New 7°"! 5188c b of her success 111 "Kiss Them for Me." as was I150 Clinton Sundberg because of his work with Spencer Tracy in ‘The Rusted Path."

"BUY SOUTH AFIVCAN"

CAPETOWN, Sﬂlllh w?) — The South

l That Body oi‘ Yours‘

', The Central Guardian

auxmsnecnz ‘EYIIIIIXZEIVIA

, ject of “Christian Marriage," the This column la scanned for sews Minister, cf local interest. has advertising nl era, said: a neway nature may be Issac

rted acquainted with the contemporary .ss nvs lento a wosia strictly pay- ‘mood of so-called

ruay_ciiaat.o'r'r_irjr_gw_iv__qusaia_iai~i

TIIEKIBKPULPIT

Preaching yesterday on the sub-

LhO Rbvﬁ. TILE. 50m- "Of course I 8m W011

" broadminded-

able In advance.

Incas" which justifies and even en- . I couragea a little "playing gonad." c003,! ‘Pl Photonwm IOur social life is aufffcien y rec

to permit acquaintance, familiar- CONFEDEMFTN u" m_ I ity, and oven intimacy outside of BURANCI.

i marriage. Another man or woman is found to be attractive. The two meet-at first seldom, then fra- quentiy. They exchange confiden- ccs. Neither of them intended to hurt or be untrue to his perman- ent partner. But before either one ‘knows it the two of them dhziée been swept to words and e s

‘LOOKEG FOR’ ‘umwt’ dress" neither contemplated. Respect the ry F“ ‘m 3mm“ G" aw!“ s" conventio Respect the conven- , iiiona of language of loyalty in mgwegnggnﬁlaflqcalegmﬁ 91°‘ speech. Words make love danger- leav Ch x “Y: “r1 e,‘ ' Bu‘ cua. An attraction however strong. e “O e W“ a °°]°°k' ‘is easily controlled until it has

~ been put into language. when the word has been spoken a new pow-

ei has been created. How often

the story has been repeated] The

. impulsive men or woman confesses ‘in the new companion how little NOTICE _ we "e dlsconﬂmb ‘ human sympathy he or she gets

I b l _ at home. Of course, every man or dnﬂygagiy “ﬁvrisgig wgmfrle 13;‘: woman can thus Pity himself. There

l i m! “mm”! w”! “HY ‘i’ m‘ Mn‘ rregieegtﬁl. ixnrhtligreeiiseray syn: zsntd "$32k" Dru" wm- and" in which every husband is misun- ° “ derstood. If you have been guilty of en- couraging these confidences from

——- i on. L. ii. nurraes office will be closed from July 14 - 27. , nowalsn Molrlms’ Fitted Footwear at. 1'15 Queen Street.

PLAYGROUNDS SHOW - At the Hillsboro Square dog show, Donny Chamberlain got 2nd prise for his entry, but his name ap- peared incorrectly.

LIMITED BUS RUN fol‘ Borden

i-rl- - a».

IQGEJFIIREE

arid Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11:15 AM. Returning leaves Borden 3:65 P.M., srriv- iiig Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips Daily including Sunday, 15. land Motor Transport. phone 248.

1.0.0.1 GARDEN PARTY -For Oddfellows, Rebekahs and their families at Sandy's Restaurant. F1111“. July 18th. at 6 p. m. Those planning to attend phone snv of the following‘ numbers: 2323-L. 2187. 21241.. for particulars and reservations not later than Tues.- day, 15th.

VISITING IN rriuvrum -Miss Christine MacDonald, R. N., who‘ has spent the past six years inl 50110111111. Hawaii and her sister; 1st Lt. S. Katherine MacDonald of the American Army Nurse Corps, MPChOTd Field. Wash.. were pas- 11¢118ers on the Borden train Fri- day night en route to their home

your friends, male or female, the‘ lord of Heaven forgive you, A ca- i pacity for self-pity, a. belittling of the love already possessed, an as- sumption that we do not love and are not understood is standard tac- tics in the warfare of the sexes. It is the time-worn strategy by which we seek to gain the sympa- thy and good graces of another. There is a convention of loyalty of speech which protects marriage. Your wife is your wife; your hus- hand is your husband. Never be- little the dignity of that relation- ship in talking with any other man 01' WOlTlllIl.

T0 HALIFAX in 55 minutes Vlfs Maritime Central Airways Phone 2061 or 540.

BOURIS HOSPITAL AUXIL- IARY - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Souris Hospital are continu- ing their good work for the Hos-

WASHER

AUTOMATICALLY ﬁlls and regulates the tem- perature of the water as it: ﬁlls.

' AUTOMATICALLY washes and rinses in two sepa- rate rinse waters.

AUTOMATICALLY damp dries the clothes.

AUTOMATICALLY empties, cleans itself and stops.

v-Automatically reversing basket for more thorough washing and rinsing. Clothes cannot gel tangled.

° RE-VERSO-ROI.

at Kilmulr to visit their ri-iother, pital and doing their best to fur- Mm" '7 N- Macmmld- .llISI'l equipment and necessities to ‘lighten the work of the matron

By I James W. Barton M.

..i.

(Continued from page 2)

portance insofar as life was con.

the 500 casts of gland cancer were found living afici- five years may not appear encouraging, but this,

have been kept alive had the ex-' act location of the gland dancer

important factor ii-i

suggesting a favorable prognosis

or outccme.

iobtaincd by irradiation or surgical removal if the destruction of the cancer is complete. It. is wise to ‘use the greatest nmount. of radia- ‘I/IOYI whlcih the tissue can safely withstand.” i Of course if the csnr-erniis gland .ls "inside" thebodyJtmaybe dif- ‘IlClIII to diiscrivrr if, but if on the outside of the body as under arm, ‘back of neck, i.n the groin or else- Irwhcre on the outside of body. early treatment by X-ray. radium or lsurgery means a better chance 6f l cure.

l lCANCEltr ITS SFMPTOMS AND ‘ . AND TREATMENT

, We should nevewforget that wri- cer is curable if discovered early. Send today for Dr. Barton's in- formal“? lvrklct vrititPd. "Can- cer: Its Symptoms and Trest-

,ri_ioni." To obiiﬂn ll. jutt enclose

110 cents and a 3 cent stamp. to

{cover cost of handling and mailing.

‘to The Bell Syndicate. in care of

i this newspaper. Post Office Box 99.

Africa - Station c. New Lori: 19, N.Y., and Afeﬁcsn ln- lusirles Fhlr will be opened on "m. 8. Its purpose is to .aun'h a

ask for ycur copy- _?______. RELEASE FEICH SECRETS

CITYLPOLICE CPU!" "' M and staff, as well as extras to the Stipendiary Magristrate‘; Court make the patients more comfort-

iwas sentenced to seven IIBVB

iSsturdat a woman charged under mm The Buymg commit", h“

the Priilibltion Act was re- mended untl; Tuesday. A man charged with drunken drvng

jail, while s. drunk received a

cwmd‘ “he m“ tha! 0-1111! 15 Miammc’ °1 2° days hem 7°‘ 3°“! spreads. They have also been in-

behaviour.

TO DIRECT CAMP —Mlss Jean

does not mean that mo“ “mm. Swan. Deaconess at ﬁrst United h‘ the weekly warehouse “n”.

Church ls leaving ‘Tuesdayqeve-

ning on her vacation. She will

been discovered and treated earlier visit at her home the parsonage W‘

. " . rs. John D. McDonald and al- agtlt is concluded thatlocating the at Petitcorliac. N, B. later dlrrct- “mush this emails you; o; work. C $810115 -ymi:-h gland is n most iniz a 0.0.131‘. camp on Prince it is a Source of revenue m m,

Edward Island. She plans on trip to Boston completing

a her

‘Apparent cure insuchcasescan be month's vacation. - Truro News. g in the M“ mm" through the

VISITED PORT — An R. C. A. F. Air sea Rescue Crash Boat was in port at the Merl-he Wharf for a few hours Saturday morning. This boat which is from the Dartmouth. N 8.. Station is over here on two months’ temporary duty with the Summersirle R. C. A. F‘. Station. The craft. which has‘ a cruising speed of 35 knots

and a maximum speed of 4a knotia, is skippered by Fllsht Lleut. Preston. and carries a

grew of 10. including wireless operator. cook, etc.

APPRDCIATIZS HONEST!’ Mr. Walter Trenholm well known conductor on the C. N. R. exbfe-BB running between Saint John and Cape Tormentine, recently found a blanket on the highway and successfully found the owner. Mr. Trenholm had observed a car and trailer on the highway enrouw w P.E.I. and guessed that the blan- ket had been lost. from the trail- er. After some inquiries he locat-

forwarded the blanket to her. As a result he receved a letter from

"7111! South African goods cam- ---

Misti" and a strong publicity mrcnou _ is?) ~- United ing at Dalvay House, Grand Tra- 111" for South Afri-an i-icu-swzes Kirrrdcm scientists have made cadle. P. n. 1. statinBI ‘Dear Mr- will s. iricide with the evhibiiion. aviiiltblc to the world German Trenholrm: Received iihe blby

SYPIIILIS RA VAG ES

0M in every eight deaths from heart d ase in the United States H115 by syphilis.

techniques arid

mcflt! accumulciecl during and '02-‘

fore the war Public patents. own- ed bv German nationals, have also been‘ made available to 28 count- rles.

u" munitions-mall" “"5117. fraud and conspiracy.

Former Ociigraismsn Andrew J. shy. lfrs. O. I. llcbsrts. leaves Federal Court in

accompanied by his niece. Wsshingtoniafter he and

Garsacn brothers were convicted of wartime

scientific develop- blanket and thank Y0“ 9W1‘

so much. Certainly appreciate your i nonesty in locating the owner."— ' Seokville Post.

of mruch interest to a host of bicnds look place at Trinity Unit- ed Church. Friday, July 4th, when Rev. 12E. McLennan united in mar- riage. Marjorie Louise Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Bentley, City, and Harrison whit- field Frizzell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Golding Frizzcll of North Wiltsihlre. The bride, attired in a brown tiwo piece suit with a cors-

wiih matching accessories had as her bridesmaid Mrs. Sylvia ‘McCon- nell who was dressed ‘in a blue suit. black aocesso l... and wore a flowered hat. G-r smwn was Mr. George Casford. The groom's gift to the bride was a string of pearls and earrings; to the brides- maid a set of earrings and to the groomsman s Ronson cigarette lighter. After the ceremony a re- ception was held at Maple Hills when upwards of 45 friends and

On Saturday. July 5th the newly- wed; left on a short honeymoon trip to points of interest through- out Nova Scolla and New Bitma- wick.

Isl Qllsl Islci

with soothing.

MFNlllllllilUM

In zirapes- 10 ytls. unbleached cotton;

ed the owner of the trailer and‘

Mrs. Eileen Chabot who is stay-;

WEDDING BELLS — A weddins ‘

age of Talisman roses. brovm hat‘

relative“ gathered to extend bee! wishes to the newly msnried couple.

procured the following articles since ‘our last report: Six wool blankets; 25 yds. material for l! chars fol the wards; t bed- siructed to purchase lawn chairs for the use of the staff during their leisure hours, The canteen

is operated oy the Auxiliary un- er the capable convenorship of

crease funds. lt is hoped to have the proceeds of a moving picture

kindness of Mr. Claude Rich- ards. Although the members I10 faithfully doing everythln! 1105- sible to be of assistance to the Hospital in every way. 1110821961 that s larger membership would add greatly ‘o their achievements.

MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL

Report for 311116.

Grade ix - l. Josie Murphy-

Grede VII — 1. Diana Thomas. 2. Phyllis Cairns. 3. Elmer Mur-

Phi’-

Grade VI — 1. Gerald Murphy

Grade III — 1. Norman Arsen- ault. 2- Lewis Walsh.

Prize for attendance Lewis Walsh.

Prize for highest Diana Thomas.

Prize for Arithmetic Duffy.

Mary Qonwgy -- teacher.

ﬂVﬂflﬂﬁ

Josie

i Ellen's Diary

‘|- By an Island Farmer's Wits H i (Continued from page 2)

__.__.______ lcere note of regret "one time, El- Ile I knew every horse by sight

[that came to the mill. Yes. times

' ROTC-DRIER

' SAFTl-LATCH

v-Automatlcally damp dries clothes, ready for the line.

>—Automatlcially stops machine when door is opened-protects ‘ careless ﬁngers.

BETTER BUILT TO DO A BETTER

FOR OVER 70 YEARS A LEADER IN THE WASHING MACHINE FIELD IS PROUD TO PRESENT TO CANADIAN WOMEN '

HE FAMOUS

lllllIlllllII

AUTOMATIC

1 ONLY lounderaII gives you All these exclusive features! ' HYDRO-PEL-DRIVE -—Automatlcally s... washing,

rinsing and drying cycles.

° LARGER CAPACITY —Autornatically ........ .i.....

and damp dries 10 pounds of clothes.

' TOP-FlL-DOR

waist high.

' ECONOMICAL

Precision engineered and guaranteed for lasting satisfaction. Tested and approved by Canadian Standards Association.

-No bending or steeping-it's

-Saves hot water, soap and eleo- rricicy. time and energy.

JOB

\ .

131 llueenSt.

gentle, yer Iiow thorough if is!

It's So Automatic -It’s Almost I-Issman

Sec the LAUNDERALL today-see if in oll its gleaming beauty! You'll marvel or its Automatic simplicity.

It's Uncanny

DISTRIBUTED ar.

SEllIIlIlEll BY

BRUGKETT and STOREY, LIIIITED

‘ ciuiiiio TTETOWII

Sec licw

Pllcne 834

Evan than he was a grand-father. And are not grand-parents truly old folk And besides there was a1- ways one or another of the boys to attend to the milling, "born with the feel 0f the flour in their fingers" we used to say. But there was the sawing as well —the lum- ber and shingles; the grain-crush- ing too and in season the making of oat meal and the farming of many acres besides; And back of it all, quietly and unobtrusively but gifted with the clearest executive ability was "Mr. S. The Miller." He was the sort of miller one finds in the storied past. Of short sta- ture broad and "powerfully strong."

rave changed since farmers gave up growing wheat.” However I too can recall the hum of industry there, the sound of it reaching into our kitchen. And towards Fall when the Autumn colors splashed tha countryside spilled there by a prodigal hand. and days‘ were still, with the winds only a caressing breath, then one was aware of the throb and pulse of the steam l which then was used to supplement the energy generated by the stream. until it faded in with the familiar sounds of our farming and became a part of our living at Alderlca. . I I Many a time as I looked across the valley. I would see Mr. S. leis- urely descending the slope towards the mill. f doubt if in my time he ground many grista himself. For with the queernesa of Young folk, wa considered him elderly then.

MORELL REAR

Picnic

WEDNESDAY, JULY l6

Suppers Ssrvad after 5 pun.

If not fins, Thursday

T2.“

{This Strccliey-Cri ops

Quiet even retiring by nature and yet genial and merry to those wh knew him best. o ,0 e Patient’ never lifting his voice in anger; apparently leisurely in his moving and yet one of those who makes no needless steps; kind, en- jiuving especially the company of children. One who lived at peace with family and neighbors. Punct- ual in his outgolngs and incomings. Time was when he dwelt beside us, before retiring to the farm out "16 fold. we used to say “there's no need of a clock on market days.‘ Vie could tell the time almost pre-

Clsely by 111$ some to and return-

ing from town with flour and oth- ers of the mill products. We spoke or it. tonight as we walked towards home from waking The Miller, for ours, is a community as are I sus- pect most rural Island ones, which continues this old custom. Towas-ds the farmhouse, many from the district and further wended quiet ways this evening - came from their fields or the late chorlng to stay awhile with those who mourn- ed a good parent's passing - to recall many a cheery word or smile from the one who lay at rest in the stillness of the parlor. Jock was with us. Chatting quiet- ly, we came down along the slope

in the starlight treading in tin very steps the parted had oftes taken in the years now gone. Thl moon was topping the opposite side of the valley lighting up the daisy-clad meadows. We came by the mill door and abng the dam. where the escaping water played a soft requiem in memory of the one who had often faithfully kept watch over it in time of flood- no freshet flow this but calmly ii went like the soul of one who fear. ing nothing "out yonder" leaves in house of clay to he borne gently beyond our mortal ken.

Until tomorrow — Diary ——G00d- night.

whisky allocation

works mu at about om tablespoon per adult per week: l

' i _'.i al q»aau-s,ﬂ...