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PAGE TWO

I_

I‘ HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .

l

__ _ DECEMBER 3_1_, 1948

tun-Gun»

The King and Queen had their whole family around them at Buck- lrghum l-‘alare on Christmas-the first Christmas they have spent in London since their coronation ln i937. The usuul Christmas at the lioynl Lodge at Sandriiiglinni. in Norfolk, had to be abandoned when doctors ailviscd the king not to travel. but the homely atmosphere of Chrislm; ‘scs spciit there in

usual e." iiiige of Yuletide gifts and a Christmas tree for the chil- dren. Princess Elizabeth, Prince Philip. and their bonny infant son. Prince Charles. were there, with Fiinccss hlargtirct. Queen .\l.ir_v. the Duke and Duchess of Glou- cester, the Duchess of l\('lll. and licr children.

a - For Princess Alesanrira of Kent it was a special occasion for Christ- R185 Day is licr birthday and this

that Santa Claus had penetrated rven the new "Foolproof" burglar alarm system installed at the pai- ece. and thrir shouts of surprise nnd glee niatirhctl those of mil- l:ons of other youngsters in liuni- bier walks of life.

I I

The fact that four generations of her family were represented at the Palace party made it n particularly joyous occasion for the silier-liiiir- rd Queen blary who had been icry vctive procuring suitable gifts for lier grandchildren and her newly arrived great grandson-the six- weeks-olcl prince. She drove from flier home at Marlborough liouse— farther down th_e tree-lined mull- lll good lllllfl for special morning mrvice in the lofly, gFCPll-WéillPtl TIlllSlC room at the psilace. The service was conducted by Rev. M. Foxwell. sub-tlean of the Chapel flit-ya]. This is the room in ivhirn Piince Charles as christened and n‘; on that oi ion a piano was used as accon: dllllltf‘l'll. lo the Ilgimn singing.

I

Mr. and Mrsi. T. D DcBlols en-

1- rtainerl for their niece. Miss De- Tloic, nL a fblllll_\‘ iliiiiici" party on Euiidaj‘. a a a Mr. and Mrs. H. f’. Parent have ts their welcenie li-Juse guest. over ltiie l:lll‘i.‘.t.l‘l " an Miss Helen IBxllcv on. NB. -

Ll-(It-l rind Mrs. K. S. Rogers fad as their uelcome guests dur- ing. the f"f<ll\'f’ season their daugh-

llogers lroin Hamilton. Ontario. a - -

On Tuesday night Mrs. Harry Iliiller entertained the young peo- yili- at a dclizhtful supper party after the i-rhearszil of the Fraser- IeBlois wedding.

I I

Alisa Joan Miller entertained for her friends at a jolly bridge party Dn Thursday night.

I I I

Miss Laure Jeanne Arsenault who h attending the School of Music in Montreal is spandiiig the holiday §til5tll1 uitli licr parents, Justice

and Mrs. A. l5. trscniiull. 0 ~ v

Miss EllYHlWlll Martin. art stu- llint in "Toronto, is spending her vacation with her parents, l\lr. and

lrs. 1C. M. Iilnrtiii.

I I I

Mr. and lilrs. G. L. Morris. lila- h-me Bay. N.S.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earle C. Baker.

o a -

Miss B“

pleasant viiciilinii with her parents

niersiile. Q I I

ppent the

Ernest. L. {Tuesday morning nn Eackviile, NB. 'i‘hcy were accom- panied by l\lrs. George C. Walker, pvlio will visit her parents. tinplain

lillilillt-‘fl ‘\'"ll""""“' 1"“ ed on lllondav morning to their "m" “"'l"°l‘-*" gm-‘li M“ "m-V-tliliomc in lliilifnx. N.S.. after spend- Znn-“Ylli of l\"‘l""““ll' RQ- “h” ing the Christmas week-end with was one of the lvl'!ll*'\.".lIlltl5 at tlic Mrs‘ Artz-s parents. M“ and Mra FlWJ-Sef-Dfglﬁli ‘lfd-‘llll? George Key, Summerslde. - ‘ . I I I Ml‘- Blld “f5- R- L- Collo“ 9"‘ Mr. and Mrs S. Teele, who have

Iii‘. Ithfl Mrs. J. A. lilacillurdo. Sum-

iJr. anil Mrs. Julius Frank, “h: Christmas holidays with llllf? killer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Summerlldc, lcft return to

Happenings of The Week

and Mrs. H. S. Hansen tn Cold- brook, NS. I I I Mrs. D. C. ‘Pumpkins. Summer- side. entertained on Tuesday after- noon at an informal tea for her daughter, Charlotte, a student rurse in the Saint John General llospital. \\'lio is in to\\'n on a short vacation. - o a

bygone M-m-s “as @[f@._-ti\-e1y sus. _ Mrs. \'. M. ilsley, \Volfvlllc. N.S.. “med at U". palm-Q Amund ihe is the iveilconie guest of her daugh- friendly fireside there “as the l" “lid -"°l“""la“" Mr: "ml Mr“

Clarence Mcrtier, Summcrside, dur- ing the Yuletide season. a - a A welcome is awaiting llr. 1nd Mrs. C. P. Reddall of London. Dig- llllltl. whn are arriving this week to xiiake their home in Charlottetown. - . a

Miss- Fclice and Laure Jeanne Aiscnault entertained friends at a delightful miscellaneous shower on Monday honoring Miss Beryl Do Blots.

I I I \l"lll' shc was l2. The first. thing _ ' - - l i ' ‘ . \ ' Phristmas nicrniiig the children ‘_ "was ‘Méhdk lﬂ}ﬁ;~z)':"fi'i'z:"l _r'r'l‘:i?d ll tcovcrerl from ilicir stockinys “‘ m“ 5 (‘new ‘l ‘ "

Wednesday to spend her vacation uith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymcnd . o a o Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cosh enter- tained for Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dixon on Thursdzrv evening. u o a

Judge and Mrs. H. L. Palmer en- lertained Wednesday evening at n (lclightful bridge party for Mr. and Mrs. Shirley liixon of Wcstniount. l‘.Q.. who were cilests at the FYHSQY-DEBlOlS nodding.

o - o

Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell were "At Home" on Mon- day evening to their friends from fl to 1;‘.

I I I

Mr. A, ll. Pick of llnlifax. N.S.. spent the Christmas week-end with his niece, Mrs. clarenire Mercer and Mr. Mercer, Summerside.

n v ¢

Miss Virginia Campbell, student in P. W. (‘., is spending her Christ- tins wcalion with her parents. chict‘ Justice and Mrs. Campbell. Summerslde.

I I

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Artz return-

been spending the Christmas holi-

days with Mrs. Tcele's parents. Mr.

and lifrs. R. T. Dodds, returned to

Halifax. N.S.. on Tuesday morning. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Irluestls. Sum- merside. tire enjoying a visit with their daughter and son-in-layv. Mr. end Mrs. Philip Steele. in New Lon- don, Connecticut, during the Yule-

tide season. I I

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Woman's Realm/Social and Personal/Fashions/Literature

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Legends Of P. E. Island

By Uncle Joe

THE SECRET PASSAGE

thc five-acre

inspection, if _\ou are interested and point out its crumbling ruins

isli had occupied the Island of‘ St John. This subtrrraiieuii

lcitend says.

One (lay, iiliilc cutting lunibcr

:i fllFfllCl‘ ot the ilislrict noticed '1 iltcp hole beside a largc fiat Sllllllv ,stone. Getting iiown on his hands Kind knees. lic put one ryc to tlic cpcning anti was illllitlPfl to scc :i flight of stops lciuling donnivurtl lii re, lllvlPCfl. was something to get excited about.

lie lost no time ln bringing to

llie scene n horse and heavy chain.

l\'.'itii the aid of these. nftcr repeat- cil attempts he was able to pull the huge stone from the mouth of the pit.

Quickly he descended to the bot- tom, to find a “ell-built tunnel lead- ing: across the narrow strip of wat- c" to tlic tiny island and the dc- niolishcd frirt.

I

v But stranger yet nus his discov- cry oi‘ a secret side chamber. n large comfortable room. walled. floored and ceilingcd with stout rinc timbers ivhicli were in a per- ficl state of preservation.

lii the ruom itself stood a crude woodcn table. some dozen chairs. an old iron stove. a set of wooden dishes and the remains of what once had been a bed. Hanging rm the walls were a number of old muskcts. three rusty swords, a pow- derhnrn. as well as a number of lesser implements of ivar.

in a far corner of the chamber the now thoroughly excited farmer found a curious-looking gadget uhich resembled a half wheel min- us the iron band. On the end of each spoke hung a partly (la-om. posed skin. When he lifted one of the skins from its hook the long hairs fcll away. leaving the thing iiude and ugly to look at.

It was a matter of minutes be~ fore the explorer ivised up to the fcct that these curious little cap- ilkc skins were lllllllaffSCﬂlpS.

The discovery brought a shiver UP and down his spine. His hand trembled so that the lighted can- dle he carried flickered and almost went out.

‘That night llicre arose a mighty storm. the worst in the memory of the settlers. The full-moan tidc. driven by a hurricane. swept across the tiny island and completely fil-

i:=.. lrlrith Blorroiv. Mr. Mor- Mrt p“ \v_ Raga-Si many friends so" and \ouiig son Andy from Ilali- are 50"}, (Q 119m- {hag she l; Sui. fwx. riho their son. Nr- Wllllﬂlii fl ring from rheumatic fever and

will be confined to her home for some time. I I I Mr. and Mrs. William McLean. Prince Street. spent the Christmas season in Summorside. I I I

Miss Mona Wilson entertained her friend: at the tea hour on Tuesday.

I I I

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randolph (nee Audrey Miles o! Toronto), on the birth of a son.

I I I

Regretful farewells were said on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rus- sell. Shirley and Peter. who left for Montreal where Mr. Russell has been transferred to the Royal Trust Cofs head office.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gullivun re- turned to Halifax Monday after spending Christmas with Mrs. Gal- livntYs parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll. F. lliacPliee. '

tlv hlzicMurilo. teacher in ' ' ' is spending a

Mi‘. Roy W. Lockhurt. supervisor , t! communication with 'l‘.C.A., ar- rived by plane last. Friday in Sum- merside. where he spent the Christ- mas holidays with his father. Dr. A. A. Lockhart and Mrs. Lockhart. I I I

The young people of Summer-side are enjoying a round of parties and dances during the Yuletide 585501’!-

I I I

The East End Bridge Club was

Q19

mm; IN THE m”

To our many patrons and friends we take this oppor-

tunity of extending but vrlslm for u

Happy New Year’

It lien been c pleasure serving you iii tlic post; and we

tlionk you for your splendid patronage.

iliiiiiiis iauaiu BEAUTY siiioii

tlic 01d _

5/?

led up the secret passage with mud mid stones.

The following day brought n number of people to the scene to look upon the wondrous sight. But alas. the secret passage and its curious relics were gone forever.

The next story: Origin Of The llllcmacs.

the home of the and Wanda Wyatt. I I I

Mrs. ltfanson of Suninierslde is éfljOyilll-Z the Yuletide season with her daughter and son-in-luiv. Mr. Mrs. George Lewis, Moncton.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Charles llubley. who have been visiting the hitters par- ents. Mi‘. and blrs. R. R. Dodds, Summersidc. left Monday morning on return to Montreal. stopping en route in Dartmouth. N.S.. to visit Mr. Hubleys relatives. o - c

M531 “b TIOEZL’. Sumnierside. lius her sister, Miss ltltitlge Bulk of

ing the Christmas season. o - a

Miss Hannah Turner,

G. E. Turner, New Glasgow, N.S. a o o

It is not general knowledge that. uii old French fort once occupied island that lies on the north side of the West river.

day they will take you on a tour of

Spur is only a fciv hundred yards fzuin the Yllilllllllhtl, the two islands liciiig connected by a secret tinder- groudd passage. which was not dis- , , covered until years after the Brit-

passnge iias lcund quite by accident, or so the

entertained on Tuesday evening at Misses Dorothy

Toronto, as hcr welcome guest dur-

student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Jlvsnllal. Spent the Christmas lioli- days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard. Sher.

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Ellen ’s Diary

ﬁllﬂllalhlnni-‘IWIII "i

And finally at Alderlea we await the arrival of Father Christmas. James reading leisurely in his old urm-chair and I writing here, near-

by. in the lamplight. The newly built fire crackles comfortinglyi and the extra sticks that James placed conveniently within reach on the oven door indicate thtit bi-fort ue retire. we two shall likcly lic able to exchange our Cllflﬁlflltlﬁ greetings for the Liay will be ai

BM "csmolns or. _l"e _ "Pal-e, "an?! l-and. At the house arr ss the lltllf.‘ "no"n or Us Exm-wmfe m? smc" fioni whence we have inst conical they settled the district. bvcn tn- *

tlicre is noiv the activity usual ll) a place whcrcin children dwell. lt i5‘ strange how this spirit nf the, occasion itnchcs out to include lll“| older folk miiliiiii; tliciii for tlic linu- almost zis excited as the younger ones.

u

Because of it. James and l iicnt milking through the fhtfiIv new- fiillcn siioiv this isvciiiiil. and Jncl: iloubtlcss fairly lircd ll't'lll his busy l tiny (if fi\l‘llll|l_‘.{, iiiusl liitrii a horse l ciigcrly iiflcr tlic cliiiriin: was iloiic. l- go shopping lu a \'lll'llt"l‘ sltirc. ll l nus for llO olhci‘ reason lhiiii tn gcl fruit and swccts for Llfillitlwlllllﬂli-l lir's stocking. iiotuitlislanilin: tlzc l-ict that zilrciidy tlicrc .'ippciircd lo

lw- an adcqiiatc supply on iiziiirl 'l‘hire was a tinic in the livcs of children when a siiiclc orange

biouglit fioiii the depths of a limii woolen stocking hcld till the glory of the sun and moon for the small iiciyiieni and was synonymous with

the story of the Christmas Still‘! I I I A new doll to share in the af- ftction lavished on the old and but- tcred one sat unblinkiiigly and nt- traclive on a chair ncarliy iiatcliini: Maine's nirtivity about tlic house This is not an expensive lady. to in- gingcrly admired and tlirn put carefully away. but a sturdy lassic. hcr pretty bonnet topping a pleas- ant and friendly face. llcr blue eyes match grand-tlauglilr-r‘s own and close, when she is placed in ii reclining position. 'l‘hore is nn ac- (i-mpziiiyim: tea set of plastic. and among the other modest gifts be- neath the tree in the rlorner of their room arc books with bewitch- ing covers. 'l'ouchcd iit birth gently by the same fairy ivanil that hziil lcft it's Witching sign on hcr moth er or other gl'illl(l—ll10llll‘i‘ m‘ inc lii make especially of niy liking‘, fiir reading either close to n iirtne or sin. so sh.- al tno and a |i.ilf inuch cnjoys bunks. '. I I I .

She will listen with llli‘ best all attention to tlic rciuling of iil child's story, and with a .\_ll\l—‘ pathetic adult. to share iicr ll!ll‘l'-| est. an illustrated book or niagzi-i zine could serve to kccp lir-r enter- tained for hours. The l‘ll-"l'tl(Tl(‘l'S in the Nursery Rhymes tiilic on fltsh and blood for hcr and speak! to hci" from the IlIIgPS. "Stay a: SPPH- ‘"0"! Milli“ silo uill invilcl me when I come there on an crr-l and. "And why?" l aslt. “Ho that -\\(- can rind this bulil. again-it

has beautiful things in il". i-lie uill l ccax. "and you're iii it ton" she said this afternoon, turning quickly to an appealing picture. But the "old woman" who Q\‘t“l‘li‘l$lllll-,’.l.\' mounts her horse at Bunbury’ Cross is seated with more confidence on hcr “ivliite horse" than ever l cuuiill claim!

I I I

Jamie too delights in his books. and in the midst oi’ the excitement and anticipation of this Christmas Eve, we must read ""l‘\vas tlic Night Before Christmas" to him before we iveiit. with the two to admire their txee. More beautiful than in past years. this one boasts colorful elec- tric llghts which not only serve to light it. prettlly but also provide a touch of magic for the ycungci: ind. Despite stern protests from Jamie. he operated tlic switch. “On ncivl" he would beam. iiinipliiig happily and rather iiariiigl_i' and thcn “Guile iioiv!" his words glcc- ful yct touched with awe in the prevailing darkness. Carols filled the rooms and us we cunic ziway. pyiainas were about to he put on and prayers said-before bed.

~ o a

“'0 culled also at other homes in the routi. and cvcryivlicre it ivas obvious that the l-Ive of the Day was at. hand. Sniall oncs in bed but still awake. aware of a coin- iiig, culled down anxiously: "is he there?" and older ones recalled

a white carnation. The-y think the favoured (lurk-red carnation has “had its day." that its constant wear shows "lack of imagination" and that a change is long overdue. The Duke of \Vinilsor popuinrlzcd

has '

n-icd slie has never told her husband that she loved him more than five

‘ slic ca

l

EOROTHY DIX SAYS-

Fat-cl Error ‘Of Mciny ‘Wives

Acting Cold And Indifferent To Husbands ls Terrible Blunder

DEAR MISS DIX: Should a ivlfe tell her husband that she loves liinii‘ Oiic of my friends says that a wife should never tell her husband that she loves him. She says that in all the time she has been mar-

She contends that if she tells her husbzinrl too often how much -s for him, he will take hcr for granted, and he will have little affairs with other women because lie knows that he can come back to hcr ivhenevci" he chooses.

I say that ii‘ a wife lets her husband know how much she cares for him. it. will bring them closer to- gether and he will have a deeper feeling of faith and triisi. \l'iiicli one of us is right?

limes.

T. E.

ANSWER: You are right. Positively. ‘There is nothing that binds a man so closely to a woman al tn >_ know that she loves him with a love that never falters, and that. if all the uorld turned against him she would stand by his side. \\'omcii are so anxious to be loved that they forget that mcn crave ziffection just as much as they do. They think that because n man is big and strong and can cuminanti tin army or be at the hcad of n niii- lion ilollur business. llO doesn't ivant to be babied iiiid pelted and cares- sed anil made much over.

And that is the greatest mistake that a wife ever makes. for under- ncatli cvr-ry man's pretense of being self-sufficient is a hungry little boy starving for iovc and wanting to be told how beautiful and precious lic is by sioinc woman who thinks he is a world wonder and tells liim so, and that slic never ccuscs to be thankful that she got hini for a hur- band.

N0 lClCLE “ANTED

The wives who think that the way to hold a husbands love is by acting cold and indifferent commit a fatal error. Ev ry nmn gets all of the hard knocks anil tlispariigemciits and bitter ilisappointmcnts that lic can take ‘from the outside world. and what ht- iiants in a ivifc is not n human icicle or a clam, but fl woman who will pour over him the heal- ilng ointment of adulation and whose theme song is how much she loves iim.

Before marriage the man does the courting. Alter marriage it ls up to the wife to do the courting, if she wishes to kccp licr niaii.

DLAR DOROTHY lii.\: lii school \\'t‘ are having u iliscussion about \\'llL‘illCl‘ or not tccn-zigcrs should go "slciiily" under tlic age of 1T. We would like very niucli to have your opinion on this inzittcr as we are in desperate need of help.

A JUNIOR

ANSWER: l think that llie going stcaily of school-age boys and girls is one of the most [lGflllCltJUS customs that, has cvcr bccn devised. I fccl sure that it is at the bottom of most of tlic mural lapses that cause so many boys and girls. too young .in.l ignorant to realize the gravity of their offenses, to wreck tiicir lives bi fore they fairly begin.

1t is all right for tccn-agers to play about and have good times. It is ilesirable that they should associate and be friends and to knoiv each other. But. there should be no prcnizituro love-making, no pairing off, no kid marriages. No boy and girl in their liobblciielioy stage are ready for marriage but if tlicy have autoniziticiilly ciit off any chance of getting to know others by going stcady willi Siini or Susic, they are in deadly

dangcr of making a inzirriilge that both will bitterly regret. '

i§'-0.')-i®&§09£>09'§0

The Stars Say" r That Body

By Genevieve Kemblu ( i Yours~ I Bv

no<@ua@>ec-@>~vt<a>eoapooé Jame! W. Barton, M. B.

l-‘or Saturday, January l ‘Fl-ll: Nciv Year comes in on a -,¢¢cwa§ot~@ui@e.

'f{~'.l ircst iit optimism and proiii- While the weekend may lure to uiiiiontcd joilitication and festivity with continued good chcei" and pro- longed celebrations. yct those ii-iili an incliiialioii to more serious anti ambitious prospccis could fliid their

AClllNti l-'liE'l‘ A HANDICAP IN

l 0'.lcn write about. fcct. and their care, as painful fecl are both a

gasoline that has L"? cleaning purposes‘!

n11 n u u n n n11 4

We couldn't let a New

Lodll‘ Wear

Queen Street

“QOQODQQQOQQOOQQQMOCQQQOQ

r

We're grateful for the patronage given us in tlic post , . . and pledge anew to serve you faithfully in the future.

Greendal Co.

CFQQQQOQOIQOICEQQOLOIQQOQQDZQQDQDDIIQQQQIUCQOIQQQQD

Year down without saying

Math Wear Gt._ George St.

1 i-yw- s». o» e-awim-iuwsv v»

.\

By Roberta Lea

Citron To keep citron fresh for an in- definite time place it in an air- tight jar and lzeep in the refriger- ator. It will be less sticky to cut, if the peels are cut into long narrow strips and these strips rolled in flour before the rest of the cutting is done. livcii Scams lf you have ll tendency lo sew crooked scents. use a. piece of ad- hesive tape as a gauge.- Place a strip on ilie palate of ihc sewing machine in the zlcslred location. Mouse Traps Pumpkin seeds make a good bait

for the mouse traps. Srmi: people claim that than cheese.

titlcc like thcin better

p Morning Smile

,- \_‘$I'\‘1<I‘Q

i. ~ifcc -__-.

"My wlfq ts a very capable

\i'umzi.n

“There's no doubt about it." "Yes. she can get home 15 min»

uics ahead oi nie and looks as if slic had been there all day."

ing llie boiled water back und forth from one bottle to another, several tlnics. Or. shake it tn a large bottle.

Q. What use can l make of the been used for

A. Pour this gasoline ilowii the

sink. It ivill cut the grease deposits. Be sure to pour boiling ilater doivii

plans. hopes and \\'l5llFS in line for phvslcn, and n mama, hnmmL In the sink immediately all" WC increasing expansion. with fintin- hf, w 1m ﬁrm“, “c ‘he In.‘ .0 gasoline. ccs. oarecr, opportunity‘ and per- ‘k’ ‘ p ' ' ' ' Q. liow can l dctcriiiiiie ivhe-

the general health uf incii. ivicncii and viilldreii that, lHllVOISllllS and colleges now are Qlﬂilllllg degrees in i-hiropody or yiodiatry iiiccord- inc, to tlic slate iii ivhlcli llii‘ inii- versily or college is sitiiatedl. Students in chiropody or podiatry take courses in anatomy. phlsioi- ogy, medical and surgical treat- cneni of lcct and other subjects rc- lzitcd to the feet. tlic lciigili of tlic hours bcing as long or ncarly as long as that of oilici" professions. Orthopedic physicians, chlropod~ ists and podiatrists all state that the greatest single cause ol’ painful feet is poor-ﬁtting shoes. Not that the sensible sliocs now manufac- tnrcd are to blnnic, but that buyers

sonai prestige growing. The eicmcnt of subtlety, craft and secret under- standings could assist lii forward- ing a-clvaiiceil goals. Personality ls potent for use. For the Birthday

Those viliose birthday it, is have‘ much encouragement for forging ahead to cherishcd goals. lri busi- ncss_ career. finance as well as per- sonal gratiﬁcation and prestige. Working for those on practical ltncs could bring fertile production and progress. assLsted by the subtle inﬂuence of secrecy. tacit agree- ments or even intrigues rather tihan above board tactics. Pcrscnahtv. allure, charm ll!‘ ideals could have potent. influence in prcmotlng keen

wsirc‘ of shoes for themselves use poor Q _“ _______ __ judgment. in selecting sill)“ l0! pest Chi‘ nas Eves. One coni- everyday \\ ciu‘. li l5 Blllillllied m?"

shot-s for "special" occasions iii-c

iiientcil quietly: "They say the cat- _ not Rl\\'3_\§ illung sensible lines.

Iir co ll4\'.\|l on their knces nt mid-

niplil tonight. l c'in'l say though Oiicc a year. ol"zillllZﬂillJll5 illlff" i‘vc often intended to look nt ested in foot health have a “foot tiiim." Ami cvcrrivlicre we visit- iieiiiin week," but it ls ivortii iivnlle

cn wc found peace and good will. I

for all of us always to keel) l" "ll-Ni at least some of the 1t) basic rules for toot heallli as sugsrvstcd by ‘he

and happiness

It ivris dusk when we went lii tlic road, along n snowy trail to dc- livcr lii person some small fellows‘ LiffS. Snow was falling then. pow- ilcriiig the evergreens along the lWﬂtlWHy nnd the roofs of the farm buildings and topping every rail and post. adding a final touch of brauly to the glory of this White Christmas. But "Well, Ellen“ James puts: aside his paper. now that the clock begins to chime the hour. to say "this is ill A Merry Christ-

Nntlonnl Foot Health Council. Some of the 10 arc:

(l) Wash your fcct frequently and use foot poivdcr afterward. t2! Cut. your toe-nails straight. across and not shortn- than the flesh. l3» Be sure you have the FWD" 51" and width of shoe. 8nd "l!" ‘he proper size ol’ sock or stockl-Il‘: (half an inch longer tlniii tlir- low- est. toe). i4i Keep feet. dry and don't let them still’ “fl- fml" P9?" splratlon. i5> Cultivate good posture

tlier llie contents of a can are spolleiﬂ.

A. ‘if a can litir. a billg} appear aiice, or uinils izir: \\‘ll(‘ll punctured throw it aiiriy. Do not risk eating the contents.

.- a...»

.-.

of satisfied customers is ever

TRY IT Comes In:-

WHITE - WHOLE WH

11".. use/told l ~ Scrapbook

No Meal ls Complete Without Island Products

1294-”

M

ii-LSW-"Jl/tiag:

‘s ' smimr mmtr

v- - guadunrn row-v n: i

ISLAND-MAID BREAD is c prime favorite with housewives

all over tlic Province. The quc ity of our product is becom- ‘ing better known all the time with the result that our host

STEWART BAKERIES LTD.

Etiquette IyRODIN-IIAI Mi

Q. ls it all rlgihl, to reply to til invitation by writing the accept- _FlTl(.‘€ or regrets on one‘s ﬂsittzi] card?

A. Never; this implies haste. lac) of appreciation. and is ill-bred.

Q. Should radishes. olives. pit-l!- lcs. or anything of the kind, ht placed on the bread-and-bruiic-r plates before the meal?

A. No: bread and butter are thn only things to place on this piste

Q. Does the bride or the bride groom select the church and thr clergyman?

A. The bride.

Better English

D. C. Wlllininc

1. What is ivi-ong with ﬁlth len-

lcnce? "She did not seem overly anxious to g0."

2. What, is the correct pronunc- iation of "ITlCQSSQE"?

3. Which one of these wordl h

misspelled? Repelant. jubilant vigilant. ‘

4. What doc: the upfd ‘Pllll tivc" mean’! '

5. What in a word bvsmﬂl-lll with ann that means “to furnish with notes"?

ANSWER!

l. Say. "She did not seem vet’? allxlOlis to go." 2. Pronounce trik- i-i-se, i as in it. a as in ask imstreas- ca. e as in see. accent last syilubil» 3_ RHPGllHlIlH 4. Expressive of sor- row or itielancholv. "T110 mllftd! ivas sucet and plaintive." 5. Anno- lflii‘.

._.._ __ ___.___. -.....~.-.-v-w -

increasing. TODAY!

EAT - HOVIS - RAISIN

brooke. Quebec, iire the guests of Mrs. Hoivarzfs father. Mr. B. Roy Holman and Mrs. Holman for the

tlic red carnation tibout. '20 years ago when he wns Prince of Wales.

mas!" - "P1 . tve feet. proper suppoit vvit

Until tomorrow . . Diary . . . and g ,~ 1

, . ~ il.i tl h es. (6) Lxani ne your

G"°d“"g"'" - a ea m. B o children's feet at

own and your

New Year's Holiday. I I I

The following announcement: up- peared ln a recent issue of the Bos- ton Sunday Herald announcing the engagements of Miss Constance Avery Vase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur William Vose to Mr. Donald Dearborn Marsden. son of ,Mr. and Mrs. George Charles Mars- den, both of Milton; also unothci daughter, Miss Elizabeth Haywood Vose to Mr. Arthur Frederick Southwlck, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Southwlck of Wooster. Ohio. Misses Constance and Eliza- beth Vose are granddaughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bennett John- stone Haywood of ‘Mill River. h. E. Island. '

Ilelen Llglitbody, royal nannie. took over the care 0t’ Prince Char- les. Bliss Llghtbody formerly was nurse of the children of the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. She relieves Helen Rowe who resumes her duties as a state registered nurle. Miss Rowe has looked after Prlncesivliliubetli’: Ion since his birth November 14..

I

cliime in with their very best

' friend: for the cominyyeur,

London florists were delighted “hen the Duke of Edinburgh ap- pinred in public recently Vicﬂflﬂﬂ

»~i~i-ar.-iai».a,r;.~ N1)-gl:l§mm" ~ - . I

ouoazzenrza-uoioﬁfaddoea-xmmmosonnnnmctixooeczononnndmmﬁ

i As the bells are ringing in I949, the management and staff

TllE FASIIIDN SHOPPE

frequent intervals to guard 11811115‘ ailments. (7) If your 1M m“ at‘ tentiou. “mill! l qllﬁlmed cmm’ podlst. or podiatrist. (B) umber up your feet. at lntieiyals~thelf hi" muscles, too, i-emetnibcr. Wiggle your toes. - A; stated before, painful and ech- ing feet are just as much a handi- cap in life as is a. painful or aching head. YOUR FEET AND THEIR AILMENTS 1t 1; gnutng how lltile care We give our féei. considering how im- portant they are Lo us in our daily living. Send 10 cents and u. S-cetit stamp, to cover cost. o! handling and mailing, to The Bell syndicate.

41}

Hill? '48 BE Yllllli

Z601

And Mqy we contlriuO to sum you as in the posi-

in care of this newsplllﬁl‘. POM Office Box 99, Btntlon G. New York 1a, N. Y, and ask for your copy of the Barton booklet. entitled "Your Feet. and The]: Allmenui.‘

see-auQogoo-Q-o

How.Can I!!!

DyAluuAlhlI!

wishes to our customers and

'Q. How cm I lvoid the flat.

i949 is just’ around the’ corner. May it bring cll fl"

things you've hoped for.

CUDMORWS

Individual Dry Clldlliff

taste in boiled water! a A. This is easily done by pour-

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