Amos-r s. 1949

my’; Cal/c

l!!!» vans rule sat am.- l1_ . Ho days, one of their biggest problems is to bnlgneg the budget. There are so many things ey'd lika to have - perhaps a. radio, a now outp- rnobiio, a home of their own, _0r simpler things like furnish- ings for the den or the spare room, new drapes or even 30in‘ . to the movies. Yes, there are All OI ways 0O Ipfllld mun- ELbIDCLIIhIICSOIIIIOOI-Dllfl o uy. But. let ma toll the you”; husband somethin . He’; 30in‘ to ba s whole lot happie if h.

things 0””

Sill LIFE 0F CAIIIM

14s Richmond so»: Charlottetown, r. u. s.

knows he's taken care of th little lady should anything ha; _ n to lulu. Don't forget, some- imes young husbands die. Alid I us not being morbid. It's just pleas: ocmmonffinse. m . YWPI P W lookhnto your budgotlinf rm now, and put some _ o your 1""!!! into a Sun e insur- tiifriit“ 125i?“ “~52?” °‘ us far. Bbdshsgrth ii. ‘W _ ver your income, I think I tell can go alublut it. W“ h" W“

Let's talk things over-today!

1m. nouaxun Unit Supervisor

AVONLEA W. I.

Airs. Leigh Warren entertained Hie members of Avonlea Women's lrstitute for their regular meeting m. the evening of July 20. In the rosence of the president, Mrs. M. J, Doyle, vice-president for North Rustico presided and opened the meeting by the singing of Insti- lute Ode, followed by the Collect l-Wir Club Women. Seventeen mem- Mrs ‘answered the roll call; four \'i1llO1’S were also present. The minutes of the last meeting were lead end approved.

The sick committees reported waiting the sick and new sick committees are: North Rustico, Mrs. Roy Woolner and Mrs. B. C. Woolner; Cavendish, Mrs. Alfred, Moore and Mrs. George Gough.

The members were pleased to receive a cheque of $0.50 from tha makers of Cream of the West flour.

It was moved and seconded that the secretary ask the Winsloa players to present their play in Cavendish Hall the week of July 24th; each member to make three pounds of sugar into candy to sell s‘ the play. North Rustico section

1° lllfiltly lunch for players.

Mrs. M. J. Doyla, our only dole. gate to the convention in Char- lottetown, gave us a highly enter. “In!!! and instructive report. She brought beck many helpful [dug she had gathered.

The topic of the evening was: Ways and means to kccp down the high cost of living. An excellent paper on the subject was given by Mrs. Ernest McNeill. Mrs. Ernest McLure also read s helpful article on the same subject.

Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Robert Woolner are the convenors for the August meeting, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest McNeill.

After the lunch committee and the’ hostess served a bounteous lunch, the meeting closed by sing- ing God Save the King.

CALL FOR TRACTORS BRANTFORD, Ont. -- (CP) — A request for about 800 farm trac- tors has been mode by officials of the International Plowing Match. The tractors, to ba borrowed from farmers in the district, will be used

in the match in Burford township this fall.

: Dorothy lllx Says-

(Continued from Page 2)

‘justified in marrying a man for whom she has a great and absorbing passion, even if she knows beforehand that aha will always havd to work to support him. Ha may be no good as a money-maker, but he

may be all to the good as a tender, fascinating, understanding com- panion. ' As you are a b ' woman, of course, you appreciate the value

of money and know just how far it will go and how much la required to run a family. Also you know how hard is the lot of the wife and mother who has to work and struggle and strain to make both ends meet on an insufficient income, but lova can make all of that worth whlla, and better is a half loaf shared with the husband you adore than

a feat eaten alone.

But in making your decision chiefly consider whether tho man really will give you companionship or not; whether you think alike; whether you are interested in the lama sublccts: whether you like to do the same things; whether you never talk out; whether you never

bore each other,

Not all husbands and wives are chummy. and no people in the world ara lonelier than these married people who do not even speak the same language, who cannot oven make a remark without starting something and who spend their evenings in a silence you could cut

with a knife.

The thing people marry for cftencst is companionship and it is the thing they scldomcst get. So before you giva up a good job for a hus- band make sure that ha will be a pal and not a dummy in your house.

DOIOTKY DEX pi “ of _ '

cannot reply perszssally on readers, but will answer ' ‘ ‘ __‘ er ‘

DOROTHY DIX

AUGUST lf-TIIURSDAY: AUGUST IS-FRIDAY:

able.

Bible Society Meetings

The REV. E. M. B. WIIEELOCK. B.A., B.D., S.T.M., District Secretary for the N. B. and P. E. I. Auxiliaries of tho Bible Society will address meetings as follows:

AUGUST S-JVEDNESDAY: St. Mark's Anglican Church, Rustioo.

Presbyterian Church, Glasgow Road.

Presbyterian Church, Hunter River. All Meetings at 8:80 o'clock.

The Sound Film, “The Book for the World of To- morrow" will be shown whore electric power is avail-

AIIEAflYWHsOOMIISEXTENDEDTOALL

chutes of the GR burn, Plotou 00., N. S.

burn way-

nfter August 00th. Tish ‘ uall offcsll qre t, solves.

COIIL- $8.00 PER TOII

Coalf saI nu t$8)DolIa rcrtonetflw 0' ° ' 00(1) coax. rcso. mo. 0col-

Tho mine Ia heated about three miles cast of New Glasgow, N. 8., on the paved road, New Glasgow-Thor- Elgll '

Coal is loaded on trucks from chutes no sllovellln acquired, and weighed at 1mm cunnmvoon oo. o - O0. ’

This summer price of 08.00 may not b0 "Bulb" coal and attractive price will

tolhllanoportllllf! torefsdergcodservlcoto epsbucsndrw "Wm-

Contral Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of l 1:"! “we mu be Inserted at vo cents d m . shlo in advancg. "or ' . c“, p”

JIMMEWE TAXI. phone 525. CBASWELI. for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION . ‘UIANCE. L!!! m .i_.__

REMEMBER Golf Olub Dance Wnllm- EWIYIWFIY welcome.

DB. I. W. MacKENZIl: will be away during the month of August.

uann COAI.._-U loading t Fumace Size "Blur: Coal." “f: Pickard d: Co.

lUMJlER nnnssas - White, Ovtwns. etc. at as 1-a Discount at The Fashion shoppe. ' SUMMER DRESSES - white.

Qott-cns. etc. at as 1-: Discount at The Fashion Shoppe.

SAVE MONEY, buy m Exhlb. ition season ticket for $5.00. On sale at all drug stores, Milton's Old Spain, and Lambros Bros.

DB. STEWARTS OFFICE, El- don, will be closed from August 5th to August 24th.

DOMINION UOKE. -- We will have two cars Coke this week. Order your supply while availaible. A. Pickard & Co. Phone 240.

EXHIBITION Season Tickets on sale at all drug stores, Milton's Old Spain and Lambros .Bros. Price $5.00.

M. V. ESKIMO will sail from Charlottetown on Thursday, Aug. 4th for Corner Brook. St. Pierre and the itouth coast Newfoundland ports. For space and rates apply to Corporation Office, Lower Prince Street (Wharf) or Phone Charlottetown 1605.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY —- The funeral of Edward l-Iennessey was held yesterday morning from his home, 76 Sydney Street, to St. Dunstan's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by tho Rev, Patrick McMahon, D.D., who also conducted service at the grave. Pall bearers were: Patrick Dennis, Patrick J. Cullen, Dennis McKenzie, W. I-i’. Beaton, Ernest Hogan, John Webster. The funeral was largely attended.

INCREASED TOURIST TRAF- FIO-According to figures and cal- culations by the Tmvel Bureau, the C.N.R., and the Wood Island; Ferry Service, there is an increas- ed tourist trade in the Province this year. There are more people touring the Island this year than there was the preceding year. Al- though many tourists are coming to the Island most of them are not staying for any length of tlmc. Considerable improvements have been made all over the Island and this tends to a greater tourist trade. The number of people visit- ing the Pmvince this year will likely set an all high record for the tourist trade.

THE PROVINCIAL ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Churches of Christ on P. E. I. will be held in Central Christian Church. Char- lottetown, August 6th and ‘lth. Ses- sions will begin Saturday afternoon at 2.30 P. M., with the discussion of Business involving the Christian Churches of the Province, under the direction of Rev. H. Llnlitter of Summerside. The Saturday ev- ening speaker will be M. L. Break- enridge, minister of the Summer- side Christian Church. The Lord's day services will be held at tho

ASPHALT ROOFING AND SIDINGI

a ssvs on tumst. costs a savs on mas '

o savs on MAINTINANCI a savs on rust.

u... Products Include’: ~

aAapIleIt Shingles Mineral Iwsfaasd Ind Incolil loll lsaflngs a Iallbltsk Siding Jami and Dry Slleatltlnpa e Asphalt ldsralad Ind Insulation Pelt o Isak Ilaal Insulation

IISIIOP ROOFING MAIIIIIMES III).

IUIGIII o IllI-IIAE e lIIIIEI

Greenwood Coal Co. Ltd. I'm-mm. , Nmwommo ‘N's. STANLEY, :1 PEA N

, News _ andfl"

illoticeQ

Mal-Gen. D. C. Spry, C. B. 2., D.S.O., Chief Executive Commis- sioner of Canada's Boy Scouts, on July 27th. flew to England on route to Norway to attend the Fourth World Rover Moot and the 12th. International Scout Confer- ence (The World Scouting author- ity) from August 2 to l2. Mr, Jack- son Dodds, C.B.E., of Montreal, Dominion Commissioner, will also attend both events.

The first International Camp for Handicapped Boy Scouts was held in Holland at Luntercn from July ll to 23. Motto of the Camp was “Luctor et Emergo" — I struggle and emerge.

Selected volunteer Boy Scout and Wolf Cub leaders from across Canada will attend special train- ing courses at the Canadian Scout- ers' Training Centre at Dunrobln, Ontario, from August 1 to 15. Di- rected by E. F. Mills, Executive Commissioner for Training at Ca- nadian Scout Headquarters, Ot- tawa. Scout leaders will train from August 1 to 9 and Cub Leaders from August l0 to l5.

Sir Andrew B. Wright, C.M.G., C.B.E.. M.C., and Lt.-General Sir Alexander Hood, G.B.E., K.C.B., have accepted the appointment of Patron and Chief Scout for Cyprus and Bermuda respectively.

Scoutmasters and Cubmasters across Canada are taking summer training courses. Gilwell Courses now under way or shortly to open are located at Camp Koolarie in B. C., Camp Woods in Alberta, Blue Springs in Ontario, Tamara- couia in Quebec, and Miller's Lake in Nova Scotia.

Two Gurkha officers have start- ed Wolf Cub Packs for Gurkha children in Seremban and Kuala Lumpur, Malaya. They recently attended a Cub Leaders’ Course at Kuala Lumpur.

usual time. The morning speaker will be Paul L. Richardson 0f the New Glasgow Christian Church; the afternoon Youth Session will be addressed by Mr. Wm. Weale of the Greenrncuzst. Church of Christ. while tho Evening Service speaker will be m. M. L. Brcalrenridst- Mrs. Annie Belle Houston has been appointed in charge of billeting. A full attendance from the Churches of Christ is expected for the wee; end. Fflday‘: paper will wry full details.

LEFT ON RETURN TO B. O. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and daughter Margaret and niece Eve- lyn McNeil who have been vaca- tioning in Mr. Stewart's native Province leave on Tuesday for their home in Abbotsford, B. C. While here they occupied one of the beautiful Southport cottages and visitedMr. Stewart's cousins in Mermaid and elsewhere. On Thursday they We?! Z1195" l? ‘hi’ homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cam- eron, Albany. They also visited playgirl-gt’; pen pal, Miss Proud. Hampshire. It was Mrs. Stewart and her daughter and Miss Mc- Neil's first visit to the Island and they were very appreciative of the welcome accorded them b? their newly made friend. The hos- pitality of the Island people STEM‘ ly exceeded their exlle¢iliil°nl~ 0". Sunday the party worshipped in Zion Presbyterian Church which church Mr. Stewart attended in his boyhood days. Mr. Stewart is a milk producer from high grade Holstein cattle in the fertile Fra- ser River valley wher three crops of hay are cut year y. Their many friends wish them a safe return home after a most enjoy- able motor trip.

ttrns: uvonas biwe- BNRE wm. an ornr: nus arran- uoox AND uvnrrmo.

Personals

-Mrs. and Mrs. C. Dalton Kiel have returned to Toronto, having spent an enjoyable vacation with Mrs. Klea‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Doyle, City.

Mr. Richard L. Doyle left Friday morning for Toronto where he will spend a month's vacation with his sister; Mrs. C. Dalton Klea, and Mr. Klee. .

' Mrs. 11D. Fraser of Buffalo, New

York, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J’. Doyle, City.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Brenton Robin- son of Brockton, Mau- are enjoy- ing a vacation visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel E. Robin- son, North Rustlco.

Mr. and Mrs. Cuylar Dingwall and son Walter Dingwall and two

THE GUARDIAN . CHARLOTTETOWN

The other group followed usual

reduction of cavities-for less

n much higher natal

X-RAYS SHOW HOW PROPER USE OP i COlOATE HELPS STOP TOOTH DECAYI

Eminent dental authorities supervised 2 groups of college men and women for over a year. One group always brushed their teeth with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating.

The average of the group using Colgate Dental Cream as directed was n startling

‘INI COCOA" DENTAL CREAM NOW AT YOUI DEALER‘! l! IHI 8AM! POIMIlA USED IN ‘IHI TESTS

booth decay.

tive daily dental

dental care.

tooth decay!

Tho other group developed new cavities at

OW dental science 05ers proof that always brushing teeth with Colgate Dental Cream right after eating is a safe way to help prevent new cavities, greatly reduce tooth decay. More than a year's continuous research-hundreds of case histories-proves that Colgate offers you a safe, effective way to reduce

Colgate Dental Cream contains all the necessary ingredients-including an exclusive, patented ingredient-for effec-

that: using Colgate can stop all booth decay or help cavities already started. But using Colgate as directed is a safe, proved way to help stop tooth decay at; home-before it starts!

,,.,.___. .. _ 1

_PKGE ‘ITIREI _

NOW! DentalSciencefilleveals .

PROOF THAT IRUSHINO TEETH IIGHIHAPTER EATING IS THE-SAFE: EFFECIIVLVIAYJO‘

' HELP STOP TOOTH DECAY

with Colgate Dental Cream

Exhaustive Research Proves IIow Using Colgate Denial Cream Helps Slop Tooth Decoy Before It Starts!

care. No claim is made

flavor,

and its safe and thorough cleansing action

Always use Colgate? to Clean Your Breath While You Clean Your Tooth

and HELP STOP 'I'00'i'H DECAY!

lHlsrs! Chlitlna Lots Colgate’: Minty first and Foamy Cleansing Acilosl

9 out of 10 children have one or more

decayed teeth by the time they enterschoob

Don't wait another day to start you! children on Colgate Dental Cream. Tone-Ill them the importance of always brushing‘ teeth right after meals or snacks-ea ml safe, proved way to reduce tooth docayl‘, They'll love Co ate‘s delicious minty‘

its marv ous foaming quality-l,“ I

‘Rlghlcll-stallsq

I little daughters, Mrs. Jas. E. Ding. well all of Morell were recent luests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ding- well, New Glasgow,

Wendi": a pleasant holiday in Pleasant Grove, the guest of his cousin, Bud Morrison.

Miss Betty Sinclair arrived from Montreal on Saturday evening to spend her vacation with her moth- er, Mrs. E. E. Sinclair and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Campbell.

Mrs. Dan Dart had as her guests hcr aunt, Mrs. Sam Warwlch, Newburyport, U. S. A., and her daughter, Mrs. George Lawrence, Reading, Mass. .

RIVIRDALE-‘CHIIRCHILL W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of

Riverdale-Churchill W. I. was

held on Wednesday, July 0th. at‘ the homo of Mrs. Robbie MacKin- non with an attendance of nine members and several visitors pres- ent. The meeting opehed with thei Institute “Ode" followed by re-

peating “Creet-l" in unison. ‘ Roll call was answered by each: member paying a dime. Thcre_ were no reports from committees.

Correspondence was read by secre- - tsry, s letter of thanks was read! from Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carrier for gift received. Two bills were presented and paid. New program committee for next three months. Mrs. Ollie MacLeod and Mrs. Bill Lamont. It was decided to have an Institute Picnic on Thursday, July 14th. at Rocky Point. Each member to make two sweets, sal- ad and rolls. A jumbled word con- test was put on, first prize won by Wanda Buchanan. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Eugeon McQuillan. Roll call to be answered with something for fish pond. Meeting closed with the National Anthem after which a delicious lunch was served by hos- teas.

PICKED WRONG DAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 3i — (AP) — It. seemed to be the per-

Donny Bealrsto, Margatc, is'

gbrlllisnt scholastic career.

feet time to replace the roof. T. J. ‘rash decided.

Iladsft the weatherman called] for hot. dry weather? And there bad been no rain in a month. Off came the roof Friday.

The Tash family went to bed_ under the stars. knowing they'd‘ have a new roof over its hood the next day.

Then came a violent wind storm -a.nd one inch of rain.

FARM CENTRE 1N WALES IONDON-JOP) — Agriculture Minister Tom Williams has sam- tioned tho purchase d Golden Grove, Oarmarthenshlra, Welles, seat of the Earl of Oswdcr. as an: agriculture Institute-prowl the

at does not exceed £44,000 ( I'll,-

“Quallty In

, f

raises coarse

Every cup"

IN MEMORIAM

SYLVIA JEAN MAoKAY

Seldom have the hearts of both young and old been so shocked and so deeply grieved as they were when it was learned that. Sylvia Jean MaoKay had been the victim 0f a tragic highway accident on the st. Peter's Rood, Saturday evening, July 16th, 1949.

Sylvia, who was the eldest daugh- ter of lvtr. and ma. Emest A. Mac- KIY. Pflrkiiole. was born rubs-nary 11th, 1934, and was truly blessed with a knowledge of all that was pure and good. Her modest and gentle manner, her friendliness and thoughtfulness towards others en- deared her to all who knew her, and won for her a supreme place in the hearts of friends and class- mates. Her keenness of mind and diligence in study were s source of joy to all her teachers and gave promise of the continuance of n Tal- ented musically, she will be greatly missed in her school's musical acti- vities where she played an im- portant part. Those who worked. played and grew up with Sylvia will ever recall fond memories of a faithful and beloved friend whose noble and promising liffjust bioe- souning into young womanhood was ended so tragically. '

A mctnbtr of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, she took on active part in church work and was a member of the Girls’ Choir. Sun- day School and Young People's Society. Interested in Guiding, she was a membe of the Parkdalo Girl Guides.

Besides her‘ sci-rowing parents there are left to cherish her mem- ory four brothers and three sisters, Shirley, Ernest, Evelyn, Brenda, Niall, Gordon and Carl; also her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oallbeck who reside with her.

The many floral tributes. the messages and cards of sympathy and the sympathetic handshake of a multitude of friends brought comfort and solace to the fstmily in their hour of trial and showed the love and esteem which was borne to their darling young daugh- tel".

The funeral service which was held from the Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon was largely at.- tendcd. The minister, Rev. J. D. Davison, brought an impressive, thought-provoking and comforting message. The Girls’ Choir was lil attendance. as were also the Girl Guides. The pallbearers were: I-Inrry Cools, Vernon MacDonald, Sterling Moore. (fhaxles Peters. Leonard Amenoult and Noel MaoMillan.

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. l-lem-y J. Osllbeek, Parbdale. wish to eitpresa their sin- cere thanks to their friends and neighbours for the many klndnesses shown to them in the tragic death of tach- grandchild, Sylvia Jean

CARD OF THANKS

GB. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jlladiay and family, wish to gratefully wk- nowiedgo the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent sad bereavement. The floral tributes. messagU of syanpstlsy and pueonal calla at the home brought much comfort. To the Doctors and Nurses and to all in any my helped