DECEMBER __§. vIfJ-h

-'r

lli there! It's Judy on llie air . . . for Judy's a radio act. l'l‘.~'!. "ln my work lncctl lots of energy . .. healthy nerves,” l~ll(‘. says, “so I start the day with husky Nabisco Shredded Wheat l" Anti yoifll like it, too! Nabisco

Shredder] Wheat is made irons nature's favourite graiii zwhlole yvllllcnvhblt contains viirlsiontl elements we Iil‘('(. ..n lives l ) e . o nmiris llll". o lusty! Nabisco ilirctltlt-tll “hhleuttis the frfigintlrl Ntllsgiira Falls product.

v w inc w ten (tcrca or rca ust. lint Nnhisco Shredded \Vlieat I'\ crv flay.

Baked by Tho CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA

Dorothy Dix Says—

l)

tCoiitinlied' from Page

Sc there you are. You “pays" your money and you "takes" your choice. And it. would appear from these two instances that it is a matter" of taste whether you indulge 1n a long drawn-out courtship or one that is short and snappy. Both ways seem to work. Also, they itiil illicit occasion.

COMPATIBILITY PREFERRED

Ptfsfillillly, I am for the deliberate courtship that gives a couple the opportunity of finding out if they are congenial. Ii they like the same tlinigs and the same people and have the same hobbies and interests, tiir can adjust themselves easier to each other, and will avoid that. calinroplie of marriage boredom.

lvly observation lS iht short engagements generally mean short marriages. It is just pure luck if the marriage-at-first-slght doesn't Ind ill divorce, as has been amply proven by the many war marriages than have gone on the rocks.

a DEAR DOROTHY DEX: Should a person viho ls planning mar- nage keep old love letters belonging to a former love? I have a friend who is vcry unhappy because her fiance keeps letters from his old sweet-

(laieiart. She feels thul. lzc doesn't love her if lie cannot part with these . letters. ivhnt do you think? , Tggljlghm) ANSWER: I fully agree with the girl in thinking that her fiance

tbtlllir vrry caddisli, or very stupid, in keeping all of his old lovl let- \Vlll‘l1 bot-h men and women marry they should make I, elem ‘lyufp of their hcarthsfoncs and burn all that went before, and this in- rjnftsinrlt onlly letters. but memories. The happiness of many a mu. ‘ltdhgns britcued by a packet. of old letters that have come to mean Invmic in!) u iat can luinlsn fuel for a lot of Jealousy if they are dis- < y a green-rived wife or husband. - uhfigfahgwgild ‘city husboncl and wife ever make their previous love ‘Ruse-H’ lsllthcz? o CJIIVEFSlMlOII; yet many men and woman do it. be- how ma“ e01; Way cf bragging about how attractive they were and ma" 1S i’ P 0D e wanted to marry them Let the dead past bury its sood matrimonial slogan.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a young divorced woman who is

m lleiitral Guardian

This column is reserved for new: of local interest,‘ but MIVCIISIIIII‘ of l newly nature may be lnlgflgfl aLflvc cents a word strictly pay- able in advance. ,

000KB for Christmas Photo graphs.

OONFEDERATION LII‘! BUBANCE.

IN-

nowilnn Momma’ rim-d Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS..- Get yours while stock lasts. Toombs Music Store.

ANSWERS to youfGift Problem at The Fashion Shoppe, crept George Street.

NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC JIADIOS now on display. Tooimbs [Music Swre.

PROGRESSIVE TIVE Committee Building (Clover Street.

CONSERVA- Rocuil, Legion

Phone 262.

UNLOADING cai- spruce floor- hc. dressed one inch select pine, cove siding. ctc. Maodonald-Rowc Woodworking Co, Ltd.

TIIIS WEEK at the Marie Elena Beauty Salon lovely Oil Perman- ents, regular $5.00 for $1.75 (with- out. shampoo or set.)

FOR ‘THE BALANCE of Decem- ber, Creme and Oil Perunanents $9.00 for $5.00. Mary's Beauty Par- lour. Phone 236. Open evenings.

CIIARLOTTETOWN ART CEN- TRE Committee film evening Wed- nesday. Deccmiber ‘3rd, 8 p.rn.. in the Queen Squarb School Audit- orium. All interested invited.

S. S. MAYHAVEN is due Dee- e-mber 7th to load general cargo for St. Pierre and St. John's, Nfld. For

space apply to Bun-tain Bell Co, Agents. MARITIME CENTRAL AIR-

WAYS three times daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections tc Montreal and Boston. Phone 2051 or 540.

AN IMPORTANT MEETING of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Temperance Federation Wlil be held in the sohoolroom of the Charlottetown Baptist Church on Friday afternoon. December 5tth, at 2 o'clock.

SYMPATIIY EXTENDED - Much sympathy ls being extended Mrs. (Rev) TE. McLennan on the passing of her father. Mr. waiter G Layers, at the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with the theft of a number of band uni- forms had his ease adjourned for one week. A drunk and incapable was lined $5 and costs or l0 days. while a case under the Income Wax Tax Act was further heard and adjourned for one week. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL- Mr. and Mrs. Russel Matthews, accompanied by their son Clair, motored from Charlottetown to Albarton on Wednesday. Clair had a very successful operation in the Charlottetown Hospital for hernia and appendicitis and speaks in highest terms of the kindly at- tention given him during his ill- mss.

IN PORT - The Prince Nova and the Charles A. Dunning, hav- ing completed their flngi sched- uled runs between Wood Islands and Caribou lust Sunday, arrived in port here yesterday where they will remain for the Winter months.

vtiiilubc remarried. Would it be proper to be married in a colored ‘humh a. wreath and veil? Which would be more appropriate, a - , or a home iveddlng" ’ UNDEXFIDEXD woéiaixgf.‘ élivltswalllia matter of taste. but it is considered more ap- ilms. A colored dre: m. vlmman m’ have a wry quiet and simple wed‘ Y,“ mum w e5 “W d be Proper. but not with the wreath and veil. ear a pretty hat instead of them.

ANCIENT sushi-KG“ I" (3"““"".~l;eiil'_o<-k fans were

"W" about 500 B. C. M

—~ ____ ____._.,‘_ _ __ __

r

MR. IIUGII MACKAY

A large circle of friends and acquaintances in this province will be grieved by the pairing of l-fugh MacKay of Earltown, ‘N. 5., who died in Nova Scotla last week.

Mr. MacKay was widely known u a geologist and he promoted lovaral attempts to 11nd oil in this province.

He was also a nawspaperman and always took a keen interest in this profession even after he studied geol and began his work in that phase of his career.

I-le Bfaduaicd from the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri in i913 with a Bachelor's degree and two years later took a responsible position on a Rglina mewspaper where ho achieved a marked degree of success.

Later he went to the University of Oklahoma to study geology and took both his Bachelor and Mai- tsx-‘s degrees. H0 taught geology at the University for a time bo- foro beginning wort as a consult- ing petroleum geologist.

Although. he had travelled far from his native Msritlmos, he al- ways kept them in mind and fin- ally succeeded in interesting two large American oil companies in the possibilities of finding otlharc.

ills lint attempt was made on Gbvohior‘: Island. This proved s failure but 1m: he ctrno book for another try ion an artinclslly ere- cted "island" hear the scene of the forum altunpt. nut as: vm not to be achieved. and fin- ally Mr. finally. broken lit health was forced to give up his dream of- lihdlltc on. ,

Ho died at. the tome of his nephew in mltown. n. 3.. liter lnltil ill los- tvo 1cm

They are docked side by side at the Bruce Stewart wharf at pres- cnt. The C.G.S. Brant, which ar- rived at the Marine wharf over the week-end, ls expected to leave today for waters off Points Du Chane. where slie will haul in

their winter overhauling.

DIED IN TORONTO - Many friends here will regret to learn of the death recently of Mr. Rob- ert Henderson, of Toronto, former‘ assistant general manager of tho Canada Permanent Mortgage Cor- porat-ion. Mr. Henderson, who was ’ll years of age, had retired front active duties last February. Re was a frequent summer visitor to this Province, his widow. the for- mer Miss Margaret E. Irwin, be- ing a native of Charlottetown. A son and two daughters also sur- vlve. Mr. Henderson's death oc- curred. on November J2 afteru s prolonged illness.

V. S. LING RECEIVES "C.L.U." CERTIFICATE -- Al; n. special meeting of the Pr vlnciai Life Underwriters Associiit on, held yes- terday afternoon in the oflica oi flyndmau 8t Co., Mr. V. S. Ling. Provincial President was present- ed the c. L. U. Certificate, recently awarded h‘m by the Dominion Association. Mr. C. If. Black, C. L. U., made the presentation and congratulated Mr. Ling on earn- ing the degree. To receive the "O. L. U." degree, a recipient must satisfactorily pm a three year course of studies, covering such subjects u: life insurance funda- mentals and prsctlces. law. sales- manship, estate administration. business finance, psyohol y and businm English. Of the lfe in- surance men in the Province oniy twelve hold the dome. Several matters of special interest to the

lotion were disc ed and p ans made to further I crease the membership of the Allociation pe- for-qtho and of the current year. All. Lin], the president, wu olecf- ed to represent the Association at tho annual meeting of the Dom- inion body to b0 held ill Toronto

in January.

Club), Grafton ~

buoys to be brought back here for.

THE

o . . In the healer cl fired ncrvel If_ you have been living at high human with overwork or worry wear- _ing down your nervous energy, you Ina have loss of sleep, indigestion l an chronic fatigue as your troubles. To get well it is necessary to relax and rest and use Dr. Chase's NcrvI Food to rebuild your depleted syn fem, why not get started today"! Ask for the new econ- omy sins bottle of

Dr. Chase's Nerve Food

60 pills-Mots. I80 plll8—$l .50

T0 nnairari in 55 nuriutes vn Maritime Central Airways. Phony 2061 or s40. ' ' '

JUNIOR RED CROSS COUN- CIL-The second meeting of the Junior Red Cross Council was held on Monday. November 24th. At. 4.15 the members met at the ‘Prince Edward Island Hospital to visit the veterans’ wing of that institution. A most interesting ar- ray of work clone by the veterans was on display. The visitors were shown stuffed toys. leather work. woven and knitted articles and Woodcraft. At the Red Cross House. after a delicious Supper. the business of the month was discussed. It was decided to ask each school for a contribution of Christmas gifts for crippled chil- dren. The Red Cross senior mem- bsrs will tie up these parcels and add other donations. The Council members also decided to take care of calendar sales which are to be- gin on December 1st.

I

" uos

. Ellen 's Diary

By an Inland Farmer's Wife

(Continued from Page 2)

And then she laughed "we should leave our bones home!" S0 there were generous helplngs. when I served a plate one Mother- ln-Israel happened along in time to add more, with the comment ‘Ellen, it's easy to see that you're Scotch!" And even though num- bers came to dine there was “en- ough and to spare" if at the last "the hams run out and the chickens pretty scrappy ~ and there's not one bit of dressing left!"

all were fed. O

o 0

We catered to a nice crowd. If the date was a bit late in the season than once for many of our uatzu patrons from the city -~“the roads you kno\v"—s0mc braved them. At our very ilrst table, wc entertained a bride, and this as always proved to be a fine omen. A great‘ grandmother from the neighborhood who never fails us was our welcome guest and alto- gether it was a distinguished gath- ering since many well known and respected Island folks graced the occasion with their presence. And if with the electlontin the offing, we natura y were hostesses to sev- eral politicians, as one of our wcmen, who should really do well at. a conference table so broad and sane are her views. said as she continued to curve a bird: "Well ,!’m not saying who I'm voting for on election daiy. but I'm telling you a politician's money is as good as any/body's and very welcome here tonight.” “But" I whispered they'll be up here patting us on the shou; der and telling us what wonderful women we are presently." "Well" lsha laughed "that's not going to llturt us either. A little blarncy ‘won't hurt us one bit and you ‘never know how much good lt wit; .110!" And so our supper ‘was a ‘success. Girls married '0. distance away from the community, camc "homo" with their husbands; boys with their wives; shy lads brought [their sweethearts; older folks who

once dwelt amongst ill returned to l-iess us and many a one from this and neighboring and farther dis- tricts have our thanks as well. And as we made our way to the hall door_ with our pans and dishes. ‘one of our number said: “Well!

‘Here's to the next one -shorten- ling or no shortening. tr The Good Jiord spares us, we'll make it bet- ter than ever!“ . . . And what is James calling down to ms? Noth- ing new stall . . . And also very true: "You'll not be so smart in the morning, Ellenl"

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

SAVING TIIE REST

Two tan-us of the population of Scotland live in one-tenth of the total area of the country.

Indeed '

GUARDIAQT. . CHARLUPTEWWN .

Contributions To Protestant Orphanage

TOWN or sounis av mo. JOHN If. MllLEAN

Hwy D. McLean $15.00 J. Brent Matthew 10,00 Robert J. McKenzie 5.00 Harold G. Matthew 5.00 My C. McLean 5.00 Roy Leard 3,00 $2.00 Each: George Lcard; Nor-

man ll. Richards; Stirling Gillespie; John R. McLean; C. Roy White; E. R. 'i‘ovv'nshend.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Ella, J. McDon- ald; Roy C. Crockett; Alan Mc- Lean; Mrs. Lou Roper; M. A. Mc-

Lean; Dr. A. H. Smallwood; George,

H. Mcllick; Eunice Garrett; Nellie Garrett; J. Frank Sterns; Mrs. H. C. Crouciher; Frank Poole; Harvey Poole; Harold Poole;

Wm. Poole; Mrs. Ernest Dlngwell, Mrs. Gordon Farrell; Mrs. Wilfred Wrigiht, Mrs. Frank McKenzie, W. Art Wright. l 75c Each: Mrs. Ernest Poole; Mrs. James Neale (Bear River) '50c Each: Mrs. Edgar Poole; Mrs.‘ J’. A. McDonald; Mrs. Robert Mc- Kenzie, Sr. Total-WOW.

ITALEY nrunoa n! I ELMER FYFE

$2.00 Each: W. O. Myers; Mac- Kay Bros: Mrs. ll. S. McEwen; A.‘ E. MacNcill.

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Lorne Mac», Ewen; C. A. Woolncr; Ray DOllg-t las; Mrs. John Fyfe; Mrs. Elmier Fyfe; W. I. and. Mrs. Green; W. G. MacKay; F‘. S. Bell; Mrs. Ernest MacEwcn; Mrs. Albert Fletcher.

50c Each: Mrs. D. J. McLeod; Gladys Henry; Mrs. W. P. l-Illtz; Mrs. N. R. Green; Mrs. Jaimcs Hls-| cott; Stanley Biggar: Gordon Fyfc;l Mrs. Stanley Cole; Mrs. V. W. Mc-' Lean; Mrs. Melville Morrison; Mrs. D, J. MacDonald; Mrs. D. C. Mac- Kay; Mrs. G. S. MacKay.

Total—'$24.50.

GRAIIAMS ROAD DISTRICT BY MRS. J. BI. CAMPBELL

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Francis Murray; Mrs. Bert MacKay; Mrs. John Mc- Leod; A. C. ltlcGrc-gor;

Campbell; Bordon Campbell.

50c Each: Mrs. Edward Wllll-ams; Mrs. John MacKay; Mrs. Ray Mc- Leod; Mrs. A. M. Green; Mrs. Earle Murray; Mrs. Fred Campbell; Mrs. J. A. Whitehead; Mrs. Tupi)" TRY- lor; Mrs. Arch. McLean; Mrs. Aimy MacKinnori; Mrs. Hugh A. Catnip- bell; Evelyn Brown: Mrs. George McLeod; Mrs. Bernie Hynes; Mrs. Russell Cann.

Total—-$l5.50.

WHITE SANDS BY W. I. MARION (lRATTO COLLECTOR

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Harry White; Mrs. Victor Brooks; Vere Phillips; - Wm. Glover; Mrs. Ernem Bell; Fred ll. White; Mrs. Austin Bell. Mrs. Stewart Clements.

so; Each: Mrs. simev BPOORSII

Mrs. Earl Nicolle; Mrs. Harmen White; Mrs. James Darby; Mrs. Wtn. Darby: Harry Clements; Mrs. Robert McFarlane; Mrs. Ads. Buell; Mrs. George McLean; Mrs. Oliver Gfddfrigsm Mrs. John Beck; Mrs. Hammond Nicolle; Ifloward Bell.

35c - li/Lrs. Roy NlCOllC.

25c Each: William Buell; David

Bell. T0tal——~$l5.10.

BEACH POINT BY ADELINE BAKER AND ESTHER WILLIAMS MacKay A: Sons $100 $2.00 Each Newton Williams Jr.; Elliott Wlliams. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Wallace l-lwme; Mrs. Harry MacNelll; Marion Jor- dan; John Williams; Mrs. Nathan

Irving; Ruth Got-face; Mrs. Jerry Nicolle; Mrs. Chester McKenzlci Mrs. Hadley Penny.

75c Each: Mrs. Edgar Osborne;

William Baker. 50c Each: Mrs. Wilfred MacNeill; Mrs. Lester Mac-Neill; George Stew- art: Mrs. John Jackson; Mrs. Stan- ley Baker; Mrs. Clifford Jackson. 25c Each: Dolina MacCallum; Mrs. Chester Strickland. Total -- $23.00.

SPECIAL ' SIM-Spring Valley Wcnnen’: 1n- stitutc.

Crippled Freighter Towed Into Port

HALIFAX. Dec. 1 (GP) -— The VIM-ton Greek freighter Ver- iiicos Nicolaosi, reported in (lis- tress 400 miles east of Bermuda Nov. l2. was towed into Hamilton, Bermuda, today by the Halifax salvage tug Foundation Josephine. according to a radio message re- ceived here today by her opera- tors, Foundation Maritime, Ltd.

The freighter had drifted 300 miles to about 700 miles southeast of Bermuda when she was taken in tow by the Josephine.

tn”. or THANKS

Mrs. James A. Ennis and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbours, who sent M“; Cards, flowers and messages of

sympathy. and for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement.

3T5. 00W

Mrs. Bruce; Stewart; Mrs. George Roach; Mrs.|

uloncert At Victoria

‘served by the ladies of Victoria

» City.

Will Mac-I Kay; Mrs. William Ball; Mrs. J. M»

lllsfer Action 0n dlequest For New jladio Station

l OTTAWA, Dec. 1—~(CP)— Th: Board of Governors of the CBC tonight announced the approval (of two applications for new radio stations, the denial of five and ‘the deferment of onei Five appli-

cations from existing stations for‘

frequency modulatlon_ facilities also were approved.

l The application of Charles H. |l..lewellyn, Summerside, P. E. 1.. to establish a new 250-watt sta- ltzon at summerside was deterred {for consideration of applicant's technical brief.

Enioyahle Band

Last‘ evening citizens of Victoria and vicinity were guests of the Department of Physical Fitness when they woreeiitertained with a special programtne of band music by the ljth Rccce Band and pleasing vocal numbers rend- ered by Mrs. Elmer Gallant and Miss Frances Hennessey.

Upon conclusion of the even- ing's programme the thanks of the community were expressed to the entertainers by Mr. Keith ‘Boswell and a tasty lunch was

before the party returned to tho

‘st-muc- BROOK scnooi.

Report fur November.

Grade 1X -— Nu tests given.

Grade Vlll - 1. Clarence Paynter. 2. Alvin MHCLEOG. 8. Keith Poynter.

Grade V1 -_ l. William Pidgeon.

Grade V — 1. Evelyn Pidgeon.

Grade lV — 1. James Jolllmore, l. Edwena. MaoLcod. 3. Phyllis MacLeod.

Grade l (a) -- 1. Joyce Meek, 2. “Garth Gillespie. Grade 1 (b) - 1. Charles ] Gillespie. i Perfect Attendance _ Alvin Mac- Leod. Clarence Paynter. Hugh

lMacRae. Joan Bernard, Edwcna MacLcod, Phyllis MacLcod, Garth Gillespie, Charles Gillespie.

v Highest Average in senior

' Grades __ Clarence Paynter. Illghest Average in Junior

Grades - James Jollimore.

Teacher _ Doris W. Dazell. l

In fond and loving memory of RAYMOND JOSEPH GALLANT who died December 3rd, 1944. Sadly Missed by the Fl-mlly.

liars Homes-lam

In loving memory of Mr. Wil- liam E. Pmlltt. who passed away December 3rd, 1943.

Beautiful mermoriea are all that are le

ft,

0f one we loved and shall never ' forgot, A loving smile, and a. happy face A broken link we can never replace. All through the years be they many

or fcsv I will be was-rs of remembrance 4 nlwayg of you.

gLovlngly Remembered by III: Wife and Family.

In Memoriain

In loving memory of our dear ‘later, Mary C. MaeQueen. who died December 3rd, 1942.

. ‘She will never be forgotten,

Never will her memory fade. Loving though-ts do often linger Around the grave where she is laid.

Sadly Missed by Sister Brothers.

In Memos-inns

In loving memory of our dear daughter Mary C. MaeQucen. who died December 3rd, I942.

and

. IIer life is a beautiful memory iiIer death l5 our silent grief

She sleeps in God's beautiful gar- i den

In tho sunshine of perfect peace, So leave her in God's keeping

ller suffering days are o'er

And our loved one we loved so i well

‘Has only gone on before.

Sadly Missed by Father and Mother.

In Mentor-lam

In loving memory of I PTE. HARRISON CRAIG who died December 2nd. 1M2.

Ever Rommlbcrod by nu Wife and Family.

In loving merrier-y of