g Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Continued from pile 5

top. When he enters the room he immediately raises the shades and then the argument starts. What would you advise me to do? I feel that it is simply stubborness on his part. How can I break him of his silly notion? . l l 5- N- 9-

! t. »\ I '-

1; 1g gtubbomnasg on your husband's part in wanting the shades up lo the top of the window, but, of course, it is not stubbornness on your part in wanting them halfway down. It is a silly notion of his to like plenty of light, and it is not a silly notion of yours to prefer semi- darkness.

Can't you see yourself how ridiculously unreasonable you are and how foolish to quarrel over a little thing like the height of a window shade, upeciflly when the difficulty is so easy to settle. Why not let your husband run the shades up while he is at home and when he is gone let them down as low as you please? And at that you will have the best of the ‘ because you are in the house and. master of the shades far more than he is.

It seems incredible that any woman would bs so foolhardy as to run the risk of alienating her husband's affection for her by qusrreling with him over the height of the window shades. Perhaps you do not realize the danger you run, for in the height of an argument you My blilfl‘ 811d hard things that deal wounds that never heal, and some day, if you don't quit, your husband is going to leave you and your window shades in peace and go oi! to his club or to some women who wil llet him monkey with k blinds all he likes.

And consider this: Your husband makes the money that supports the house and pays for the wirriow shades. Don't you think that that gives him some right in the matter that even a wife should respect?

DORCYFHY DIX.

.. ll,.,',.,_

,,_ a o s o. e e. Deair pcrooiy Dix-I am avouna elrl inm! early WI wil!" m"! years I have sacrificed everything to make a. homo for my father. I have never regretted it, for I love him more than anything in the world, and ever since my mother died he hes been more than a. father to me. But does it pay to give up everything to the one parent you have left in the world? Many have told me that I must think of doing something for myself, that I should finish my schooling, so to oolloso. etc, but they do not know that I have not the courage to leave my dad, as that would kill him. Still I must admit that as much as I love my father life does get monotonous. TIRED DAUGHTER. Answer: Your father did you an unintentional wrong when he took you out If school and made a little housekeeper out of you. Now that you are in your 20's it is too late for you to go back and finish high school and go to college, and the best way for you to supplement your education is by reading and studying at home. However, s. college degree is by no means necessary to a. woman's happiness and success in life. The love of a father and daughter is a very beautiful thing, but you must not let it fill ycllr life and keep you from looking out for your future. because in the course of nature the chances are that you will long outlive him and if you have not made other-ties or got started in some occupa- tion by which you can support yourself, you may 11nd you-TM" all 11116519 age left lonely and destitute. Let us hope that your problem will be happily solved by some nice young man coming along and marrying you so that you can still have a

hill life of your own and still make a home for your father- DOHUPHY DIX.

KINGS COUNTY

Albion Bridgetown East Point Eln-lira W. I. . Georgetown Guernsey Cove . Head of Hiilsboro . High Bank

Red Cross Cam- paign Returns

In the recent annual campaign for membership and funds con-

ducted by the Rod Cross Society Murray Harbor south

Aug. 9th. Reserve the dale.

llllSlllE y and Prince Bounty Chronicle ,

-'l‘00 MANY PUTPIEB in one pen does not pay. Buy "Brayco" llmglish for netting at Brace’ .

1620-7-8-3

—Tlls column ls reserved for news of local interest but advertising of I nevvsy nature may be Inserted at I outs s word strictly payable in ad- Vance.

—INDIAN RIVER TIA PAH-T!»

. _.-__ —OONGBATULATIONS—MI. and

16104-3494,! Mrs. Walter Carley, Freetown, are

“ “m” " receiving congratulations on the ar-

rival of a bonnie baby girl on June 29th at the Prince county Hcqntsl.

-COMI ro ma sroars in Bedeque Rink Tuesday night July 11th. Admission 10c. 1678-7-7-31 —l'0LDING verandah ermchsirs, very comfortable, 8.1.26 each at Bruce's. im-‘I-B-Z

—MABGA_TE UNITED CHURCH SERVICES-Marga?» 11 am. Long River 2.30 pm. Clifton 7.30 p.111. Preacher William Briggs, student supply.

I/Vheat Again Closes Higher In “Peg” i Market

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, July tl-Resistlng a late-session outburst of profit- taklng selling, wheat futures pric- es lcst only small fractions of earlier advances in close as much as s. cent higher on the Winnipeg Grain Market today.

Spurting about mid-session to more than recover opening declin- es. values seldom were headed thereafter, closing 3-4 to one cent above yesterday's finish, July fut- ure at 79 7-8, Oct. 82 5-8, Dec 84- 1-4-3-8 and May B8 1-2 cents.

The closing flurry, however, lacked its usual vigor. ‘Traders ap- parently were uncertain as to de- velopments at the World Economic Conference and allowed reluctance to commit themselves on either side of the market. ‘The final sell- ing was strongly, but quietly re- slated.

Trade was hesitant generally but bursts of activity showed up from

-SP'RAYING MATERIALS-Full line selling at especially attractive prices up till July 15th. J. B. Mill- man, Kensingtcn. 1531-7-6-01. _.-.__

—FOX FEEDING and watering pans, sold‘ right at Bruce's.

‘ 1620-7441 -RESERVE TUESDAY, August 15th for Bedeque Rink Tea.

l577-7-7-fs-si

-FENED $25 AND COSTS-In the prohibition court on Wednes- day a party from Wilmot Valley was fined $25 and costs for the il- legal consumption of liquor. S.

—CAR.D PARTY AT CIERMONT —A most enjoyable card party under the auspices of the C.W.L. of In- dian River was held at the home of Miss Ellie Cillis, Clermont, on Mon- day night. The prizes were won by Mr. James Saunders, Kensingtcn, and Mrs. Joseph Peters, Summer- side. A delicious lunch and a. few hours dancing completed the pro- BTB-HL-K.

_________.____

PERSONALS

IHAT§ one??? i l ALWAYS $040K!

RQSEBUD!

l-elso whee

» .> ,1.’ _ i» w

cl‘, {if

Rosebud la always unoolh, soothing ond satisfying

In o pipe: rzihs ldnd

of tobacco that neon o mon

to genuine smoking pleasure l: aihe kind that's ‘blended to suit lbs exuding Maritime mic.

10c Exits large 15c

IF YOU warren PLUG ion/loco SMOKE ROSIIUD

I06 BIG PLUG

Tl-IE IWIARII‘IIWIE $RIOKE

fruit sent her when she was ill. Business adjourned with singing National Anthem. Miss Mabel Ling then gave a reading and gramo- phone music was enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Robt. l Buntain. Roll call to be answered ' with a. verse from a Canadian author. Collection 40 cents.

The May meeting was held at the home of Miss C. J. Rattray . with an attendance of nine mem- I hers and six visitors. The meeting ; was opened with reading the

"e MEMIIRIAM

MRS. A. J. MACCORMACK

(The Western Catholic)

‘The sudden death of Mrs. A. J. MacCormack, 10647 B8 Ave, M- mclnwn, on Monday last was a great shock to her many friends. She was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage and her demise follow- ed within a half hour. She had

—Ml.ss Lena Bowl-less of Boston, is visiting her home in Bedeque. S.

-Miss Hamill, R.N., c! New York, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

time to time. Sxties of profit- takors were checked by steady sup- port, but trading, aside from some buying for continnetal amount sp- peared to be largely local.

A fair export business was re-

"Creed" in unison. Minutes of pre- ~ We“ ‘t NH” “d omnmumm ‘m’ °

pmved, 51¢]; committee §pomd and friends were little prepared-for having distributed fruit to gwo “ck the shock of her sudden death. members. Correspondence was read.

It was moved and seconded that ,‘ Sh” 19”" i" mm?“ “m” 1°" h"

vlous meeting were read and ap- Mm“? "wmmg u"! h” “m”? ° nerai were Miss. Sarah Cameron, ‘ vice-principal eglate, and Mr. H. C. Adams, official representative of the town

‘The deceased was aged 60 years. 0°11

in the South Ednlonton cemetery. Rt. Rev. Msgr. ‘William Carlton. officiated in the Solemn Mass of Req-uismysssisied by Rev. Father F. Gillis as deacon and Father R. Kitchen was master of ceremonies. Aseistin, in the sanctuary were ,the following priests: Rev. Father Ida-‘ssens, . O. M. 1., Rev. Father Hyacinth. O. F. M, Rev. Dr. Rou- thier of St. John's College, Rev. Father L-ndrigan of Edson, Rev. J. A. Madlellan. ‘Ills Pro-cathedral was filled to opacity for the service. Among the ut-of-town attendants at the fu-

l

of the Battleford

t . . Hamm o! Middle on s ported to have been worked over-

night. Estimates of Canadian wheat shipment ranged from 400,- 000 to 500.000 bushels. Volume of trade however was comparatively small, due to the hesistant atti- tide taken by traders, pending de- velopments in outside market news.

-___..

-—Mlss Fanny Rcgcrson of Vic- toria, P. E. I., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alexander McKay of Sum- merside. S.

—Mrs. Sarah Howatt of Boston, MESS» is the guest of her brother,

$10 be sent to tho Sanatorium. Collection for the Red 0mg; w" handed over to the teacher. Ii; wag moved 8nd seconded that bills be paid. Means for raising funds for the Institute was talked over and it was moved and seconded to have 8 play es soon as convenient. A 193W!‘ 0f appreciation for fruit re-

Mr. Howatt and Mrs. Howatt of

throughout the province $777.89 has been received in Charlottetown. $318.20 from Summerside and 8377.45 from 105 school districts, In Charlottetown the collection was efficiently carried out by groups of ladies and gentlemen who conduct- ed the house to house canvass and solicited the business houses. In Summerside the members of the I. O. D. E. have again successfully completed the canvass and in the rural districts it is still being car- ried on by the Women's Institutes and teachers. The Executive of the

New Perth Roseneath . .. . . St. Peters Harbor W. I. .. St. Peter's South W. I. .- Union Road . . . . . . . . . . . Previously acknowledged .

2:00 46.68

$148.47

Grand total to date ..... $1.573“

JAMES L. BAIN WEDS LILLIAN M. R/OSS IN

DORCHESTER. CHURCH The classic interior of the stately Second ConEWBfll-mml 011ml‘ 1" Qqdman. Square, Del-cheater, Mlasa.

0° Peal C. Howatt of Boston;

Red Cross greatly appreciates the oo-opcrstion received from the many friends without whose assist-

made e. lovely setting for the wed- ding on Saturday evening of Miss Lillian M. Ross, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs, gamuel Ross of 3i Florida St, Dorchcster, to James L. Bain, son of you, and Mrs. And-NW B8111 01' 49 Lowell Sh, Arlington.

Mr. Ross presented his daughter for the ceremony. which was P61’- formed by Rev. Andrew Richards. pastor of the church.

Miss Margaret Read Martin of- ficiated at the organ with Miss Helen Johnson of Wellesley a! 50lo- ist.

The brides gown was of white satin and her tulle veil was attach- ecl to a. cap of point vcnise lace trimmed with pearls. She carried a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley.

lviiss Olive Norton of Dorchesetr,

the honor attendant, was in blue mousseline de soie with pink ploturo hat and shoes and the bridesmaids were in similar gowns 0f pink with blue accessories. They carried Dink

65 roses and delphinium. Mrs. William Phelps of Dorcbseter and Miss Mary Dsrrah of Quincy were brides- maids.

Theodore Darrah was best marl and the usher group included Gor-

- .don Ross and William Phelps, Dor-

cheater, llblc Larson of lvlllwn with Willard Goodrich oi.’ Wollssion.

Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, lvfr. and ltfrs. Bain left on a. short honeymoon trip.

The bride is a graduate of Dor- cheater High School and has been an employs of the John Hancock Company. She is a member of Sab- achia Chapter, 0E5. and Ameri- ca Lodge of Rcbeccas.

Mr. Bain is an Arlington High school graduate, also of Wentworth, and is with Edison Light Company. Ho is a member of the Masonic Iiodge in Arlington.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross referred to York . . . . . .. . .. . are natives cf PEI, Mr. Ross being Previously acknowledged . 88.62 Mm in Eldon and M“ m“ m i -' $1,061.68 Clyde Frilfii '

ance it could not continue to carry on.

The following is the list of the ‘amounts received to date:-

PRINCE COUNTY

Bedcque Central Brooklyn . Central Lo: i5 . Elmsdale W. I. . Freetown South Kildare South W. I. Linkletter W. I. Malpeque (Fanning) Middleton Milbum Miscouche Murray Road Norboro . Rosebank W. I. Rooeville W. I. . Summerside .. West Point W. I. Previously acknowledge

...c . . . . u...-

D f ‘~»-w

F}? QUEEN'S cormry

Bellevue W, I. Bethel .

Bunbury

Charlottetown Covehead Road Darlington Earnscliffe Fredericton Glensladale Greenvale Harrington Hunter River W. I. . Milton North Mt. Melllck . . . . Mt. Stewart W. I. Newtown Lower New Glasgow W. I. North River Ocean View Pleasant Valley ... Rlngwood W. I.

Rose Valley Royalty Central Rustico. Anglo . Souihport

Springfield

St. Ann's . . . . Vallcyficld W. I. Village Green .- Warren Grove Wrstmorclnnd . Wiltshlrc North . Winsloe North Wlnsloe South

- ,.. s

i -

Summerside. They also have as _ their guests, their daughter, Miss Immediate Pay. also - ihelrmchlgmus urge Egillddllllllli- m en t In Gold e" e“ a- W” “"8 e‘ °' M“ ouwavwa, July 6-—(C.P.)-—To fa- md‘ Mn‘ waddeu “I Cape Tm“ cilltate transactions between the an‘ s‘ mint and the small gold producers.

arrangements have been made by which the mint at Ottawa and the Dominion assay office at Vancouver will make immediate payment on shipments of newly mined Cana- dian goid containing 50 ounces or

-CORRECTl0N—It is Mr. Art Morrisey of Summerslde and not Mr. Frank Morrison, who had the misfortune to injure his wrist, which made amputation necessary. while working at Faleonwood on Tuesday. Misfortune seldom comes Blnaly and the Guardian leans that Mr. Morrlseyiil little boy had his leg broken a few days ago when a. 10g rolled over it while the little chap was playing. S.

__.____.________

EASTERN" GUARDIAN

. .° This column

Institute News

WHEATLEY RIVER. W. I.

The June meeting of this Insti- tute was held at the home oi’ Mrs. Wm. Day with eight members and six visitors present. The V165 Pres- ident Mlse C. J. Rattray, presided. Meeting operledmwith sinElLISTQde" and reading the “Creed" in unison.

Minutes of May meeting were read and approved.

ll reserved fol news of local i .. but advertising o! a newly nature may be Inserted as I cents I word strictly paysblg lb advance.

--_..

..'SUBSCRIPI'IONS t0 The Jiarlottetown Guardian may be handed t0 their Rep. Archie Hume. or left st H. J. Mabonb Drug Store, Montague. l2-l3-dti’.

rispondence was then read. A let- ter from Dr. Creelman expressing the thanks of the Sanatorium Commission for $10 donated from the W, I. The annual report of the Senatorium was received and e. let- ter from the Red Cross Society ac- knowledging with thanks the re- celpt of $5, and a letter from the Motor Vehicle Association was read regarding the distribution of re- flectors. It was moved and second- cd that flowers be bought to place around the Soldiers Monument. Delegates appointed to attend the Charlottetown Convention in July are Mrs. Wm. Ling and Miss Mary Andrews, substitutes are Mrs. J. Wares and Mrs. H. Smith. Thanks were received from Mrs, Day for

..'SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS - The pupils who received their Grade VIII Certificates in Sturgeon School were: Lillian King, Mary Farrell, James Llewellyn and Mary Jackson, 24 of Miss Creedb pupils also re- ceived Writing Certificates from H. B. MacLesn. MacLean Writing System, Vancouver. These certif- icates werc all awarded at the An- nual Examination.

..'Mrs. Rowan C. Sencabaugh, of Oak Valley, spQnt effcw days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Creed, of Albion.

Bringind Up Father

coived was read from Mrs. E. Stead.

Meeting closed with singing God Save the_ King.

Lunch was then served by the hostess and a pleasant social hour, Next meeting at home of Mrs, wm, .Day. Roll call to be answered by giving a collection.

—----.______ MR. GEORGE L, JENIQNS On Wednesday, June 21st, the peo-

oellod uoouio mourn the death of another of their most respected

ill

pie of Mlllview and vicinity were|

, husband, Mr. A. .1. model-mack, 5 manager of the Coal Valley Mining v Company; three daughters, Isabel. of Saskatoon; Genevieve and Lco- j no. at home: two sisters, ms. Julia McIntyre of Cardigan, Prince Ed-" ward Island, and Mrs. D. J. Car- michael of Eiliotvale; and one bro- ilwr- Mr- J- Campbell of New York. A prominent Catholic Women's League worker, interested in every phase of parish work, and 1n every manner of community work, the‘ ‘passing of Mrs. MacCormac-lc is a great loss to the catholic Church ‘ |in Mmontcm and to the city and, province. Every charitable orgeni-j zatiori had in Ivlirs. MaoCorntack sf staunch supporter and she gave of. her fine talents, of her time and] energies, lavishly. that the orphans and the poor generally might have the care, the food and the clothing witch she always claimed should

in the passing of Mr. (my be theirs. A fine speaker and . L. Jenkins who passed away on the high intellectual calibre, she above date at the age of fifty-on, ever ready to defend the

of Battleford, Westlock.

The pallbearers were: Dr. J. A MoGinnJe. Dr. L. Kickham, Mr. A C. Adams of Battleford and Mr. J. A. O'Brien, Mr. J. D. Noel, Mr. H. J. Duggsn. _

Almost 300 Mess cards teatiiied in the universal esteem in which the late we. MaoCol-msck was held and among these were noted cards from His Excellency, the Archbis- hop, Monsignor Carleton, Dr. Maifle of Saskatoon and the dif- ferent branches of the C. W. L. In- cluded in the floral offerings were the Battleford Board of Trade, Old- ‘Timers Association and Coal Vel- ley Mining Company.

The deceased leaves to mourn their loas her husband. Mr. A. J. MmcCorlnack of the Coal Valley Milli!!! Company and t tors, Genevieve, Isabel and Leona.

and Di‘. Kick-hem 0f

of The Western Catholic extends sirl- was cere sympathies principle-l muck and family

to Mr. MacCor- who are bereft of

hree daugh- _

l Committees had no reports. Cor-

years.

The deceased who had been in 111111118 health for some time was a general favourite with all as he was one of the kindest of neighbors and his unfailing good nature and pat]- , once was exemplified all through his ' trying illness as he was never known

to complain but was always chger-

|iul and hopeful and although his death was not unexpected it has cast a gloom over the whole com- munlty.

The funeral which was largely M.

tended was held on Friday the 25th, the service which was held in the church at Pownal was conducted by . his pastor, the Rev. Mr. Elliot as. ; slated by Rev. Henry Pierce of Or- .well, interment being made in the ‘ beautiful cemetery at that place. where all that was mortal of a kind husband and father was laid to reel. there to await the glorious resur- rectlon.

The pail bearers were Messrs. A. Jenkins, Wm. Coady, Vernon Jen- kins, Samuel Drake, E. V. Grant and J. Mcrrissey.

He leaves to mourn besides a sor- rowing wife and daughter Mertief also two brothers, Henry B., of Red- lands, Calif, and Wesley of Los An.- geles, Calif.

and teachings of the Church. Ar- dent in her faith and zealous in the practice of that faith, she had on Sunday, the day before her death, received Holy Communion at her parish church, St. Anthony's. Msgr. Carlton administered the Sacra- ment of Extreme Unctlon in her dying moments.

On Sunday evening. Mrs. Mae. Cormack was sponsor for the i933 girls’ confirmation class at St. An- thony‘s.'ft was fitting that one who had been so sealous for Cod and God's Church should thus bring to a close her life of devotion to the things which pertain to God.