ma GUARDIAN. CHARLQTTETOWN '

“runau. You wiivl us: Swine QKPKESS"

“I like State Express cigarettes because they satisfy my smoking taste in every way. l

STATE Q0»

AT POPULAR PRICES

They are pleuspntly smooth . . . but . r . not

too mild.

They are always fresh . . . that's why I enjoy their ﬂavour to tlie fullest. ‘

Tliey are ﬁrmly packed and do not stick to my lips. State Express cigarettes have won ine

over completely.”

THERE.JS

_NO

tress k3

FINER

CIGARETTE

'o0R0TnYinxsAYs-

o» ; than _ (Continued from Pose 14)

ANSWER: Surely you are not so dumb that you don't realize that your sailor's love talk is just so much malarkey and that it doesnt mean a thing in the world, and that he hasnt the slightest intention of ever marrying you, And that is your 500d lufkv f0!‘ 5 ma" “hi? has to be forced into marriage makes a husband who does not even treat his wife with common decency, and who makes her life miserable.

You are making a great mistake in not letting him k0 5nd IOQIUYIE out for som" chap who will want you and think he is the luckiest man in the worlri in getting you for a wife.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I married at the age oi.’ 20. My wife and I lived very happily together until I went into the army. We have three little girls of whom I am very fond. While I was in the armY- I PW‘ vlded a very grr-l income for the support of my wife and children; but when I returned home last year I found a stranger there, as many of us servicemen have, and I had to divorce my wife and place my chil» dren ln an orphanage, where they seem very happy.

I now have met a nice girl with whom I have fallen in love and whom I would like to marry, but my ex-wife wants me to re-marry her and build a home for her and the children. What would you ad- vise? Must I call in the law to help me, or blow my €X-\\‘lf€'S brains

t t» m’ EX-SERVICEMAN

ANSWER: Whether you remarry your faithless ex-ivife or not is.' of course. something that you alone can decide. But, for heaven's sake. don't make a bad matter worse by murdering her, as so many grief crazed husbands do when they find their wives have betrayed them.

You can't wash out the memory nl the wrong your wife has done you in blood. And surely your poor littlc children have had enough misfortune in having such a mother to he entitled to have n lather they can love and respect, instead of one who is serving out a sentence for

manslaughter.

Until you've tasted Libby's, you don't know Only the choicest fruit are used in this superbly delicious juice, prize tomatoes specially grown from selected seed. And t red-ripe perfection, when the ‘re packed with vitamins, they're rushed to Lib y‘: kitchens. There, they're “Gentle Pressed"

Llvlng and Leisure

(Continued from Page 14)

THIS MAN HANDQ‘ “TFE THE CARES

He's always making cracks with a sharp edge about how his wife is the boss of the family, or how he is just another hen peeked hus- band.

His wife never offers any de- fence. But she easily could. Since their marriage he has pushed off first one and then another of his duties onto her shouldcrs.

He brings his pay check home and gives it to her-not because he has been hounded into it but because he doesn't want to be bothered with the paying of bills, the budgeting of necessities. etc.

Their friends are ner friends simply because he do:sn't make the effort to make friends of lIlS working associates.

The children take her word for law because if they ask their dad anything he says: “You'd better ask your mother about that. Shes the boss."

He often notices things around the house that should be done but instead of taking the responsibil- lty for repairing them he says. "You'd better get eonislhing done about that."

Consequently in the family ilic wife is the boss. She has been pushed ilito being the boss be-

cause she is married to a man who doesn't want to assume responsi- bilities. ‘And that is probably true in many of the families whereathe woman runs things.

Where it is true. a-man has no business resenting the fact that he isn't. head of the family.

owns JEWELRY THE ' “OLD LOOK"

"Antique" your costume jewelry, if you want glittering new pieces to pass as handsome heirlooms.

The trick of bedimming too-shin- ing metallic lustre is one which any clever girl can put across with n Ibrushful of mascara. To "an- tique" a new medallion trinket which is suspended from a genu- ine old necklace, brush mascara over the surface of the ornament and let it dry.

The same "antiquiiig' trick‘ can be applied to glittering new chains used for suspending Granny's uld Victorian pin, great Aunt Sophla’s niurcasite clip or any other pre- cious piece which you happen to have. Make the new look worth- ier of the old by swabbing the chain lightly with mascara.

To keep an “antiqued" chain from soiling your neck or clothes, however, be careful now you ap- ply the mascara. Try to keep it confined to the inner llnkings of the chain. 1f mascara should spread to the outside surfaces ul the chain, wipc surplus off with I

CV8

and scked within s few hours. Their urden-fresh ﬂavour and good- ness is captured intact. That's why Lib y'a "Gentle Press" Tomato juice is mo; sought after than any other tomato juice in Csnsds.

i Serve Libby's often-as a pick-up at breakfast, a cocktail at lunch, an

thggieselves. Libby's

tizer st dinner. Keep it in the refrigerator and let the children hel is good for them-an excellent dietary source o

vitamins‘ A and C which aid’ growth and help to maintain appetite.

ronuro i

uuv, Lmmu (mu or csuspauuumo e cuuusu. ouJAnio

‘ " tlOMAlO Juli‘ . 1

DOUBIE MONEY

it you rhino now.-

mm, .

u I c E Tmnmn _ Ccitrimp, ' Srmii

(‘V01 Hi-

how delicious a tomato juice can be.

mpment they reach glowing, ne ﬂavour and loaded with

P. minus Chili ‘mm.- n10 iiw iviWl pm. t» -d.

i M I

i‘“i . l

Y O U R 8 A (' K ilvui

I'm -..

lllllr‘

(érnliw

llltil

dry cloth. Enough of the bedim. mlng stuff will settle around the inner workings of the chain to make it look like a bone fida an. tlque.

insromc snow cowunroi. avmvr

They're polishing a conch in London-a gilt coach with gold and scarlet wheels find pointed panels executed long ago by u; Italian artist. This exciting coach, more beautiful than the one Cind- erella's fairy godmother conjured up for her, is getting ready for London's Lord Mayor's Show.

Every November. the new Lord Mayor of London drives through the streets and there's one of Lon- don's most colourful pageants, 15x. cept for n break during the wax. generations of Britons have ad- mired and applauded this parade of old-ivorld pageantry, which start» ed T00 years ago.

The Lord Mayor rides in his coach attended by his chaplains, the mace bearer and the sword bearer. Children love the coach- inan with his three cornered hat and gold lace trimming on his unl- form. All the horses are thor- oughbreds but are trained to be- have well in crowds.

Last year, in honour of Britain's agriculture, the show included Land Army girls and scenes from rural life. One year, an interna- tional procession showed Britannia in a chariot drawn by six cream horses. In 1934, there was a par- ade of Dickens’ characters. Today, austerity has lilt the Lord Mayor's Show and the pageant is not so lavish. but there is still plenty of colour and Londoners love it.

MEASURING TIP

When measuring molasses, make the job easier for yourself by greas- ing the cup in which the molasses is to be measured. And to melt CIWCOIBW. first grease the sauce- pan in which it is to be melted.

1f your skin has taken an over- dose of a too-hot sun and has be- come dry and tight. lise a sooth- ing cream or lotion on it at night. This will help to make it soft and smooth again.

A drop of one's blood put under a rose tree will insure rosy cheeks, according to a belief prevalent in some parts o! Europe.

HAMILTON W. I.

The annual meeting oi’ Hamil- ton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Ram- say on Nov. 2, 194B. ‘Iihg we“. dent occupied the chair and open- ed the meeting with O Canada followed by the creed. '

The minutes oi’ lust annual meeting and the previous regular meeting were read, corrected and signed. The President gave s short address.

The sick oon-inuttce reported five boxes sent also one card of sym- pathy.

Finance committee reported that the film board had not as yet replied. to a. request to bring films here.

The secretary read the financial statement for the your.

It was decided to have the sole of cooked chicken as planned with the finance committee to have charge.

It was voted to buy e "Mai-atria to Speak ma Wri " for the School.

Bills of $2.50 for postage on over- seas box $2.50 for five lick treats and 92c for Blue Cross expenses ivers presented and paid on motion.

It was Moved and seconded that. the present officers be elected for another year. Mrs. Major Taylor was chosen as Hon. President suc- ceeding Mrs. Keir Woodsids- who is leaving the community.

The following is the slate of bf- flcers for the coming your:

Ron. President -- Mrs. Major Taylor.

President — Mrs. Ju. A. Ram- say. Secretory-Tremaine! - we. Da- vid Ramsay.

Directors - ‘Mn. Wendell cros- ier. Mrs. Dan Morrison. Mil. Win. Hamilton.

Auditors - Mira. Dario Ramsay, Mrs. Ali-on Ramsey.

Secretary of Blue" Orou - Mrs. Icslla Ramsey.

The committees were appointed thus:

School _-— Mrs. Ju. Craig. Mrs. Wendell Oromicr.

bicir- mi. wm. Hamilton. un. Dan Morrison. Mrs. Earle Ronny.

Program -- Mrs. Everett Rim- say. Mrs. Ju. A. Ramsay Jlrs. Jss. M. Ramsay. Mn. David Rain-

ll)’. Ltmoh — Ml‘!- Ibllll HIP“;

Silver Wedding Anniversary

Monday, September 17th marked the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gallant of 48 Peaks Street, Charlottetown.

In the morning Mr. and Mrs. Gal- lant attended Mass celebltli-od by Rev. Edward Baldwin. C.SS.R., in Holy Redeemer Church. They ent- ered the church accompan‘ d by their seven children. a number of relatives and several friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant and their seven children received Holy Communion together. It was a unique celebra- tion, the first such taking place in the Holy Redeemer Church here. The beautiful prayers of the Church for such occasions were recited by Rev. Father Baldwin. Several hymns were sung by four members of the family with Mr. Alex Mac- Lesn presiding at the organ.

In the evening dinner was serv- ed to the family and a number of immediate relatives and friends. A toast to this worthy couple was proposed by Rev. Father Baldwin and flttingly responded to by Mr. Gallant. A program of songs, music. and dancing was then rnuch enjoyed by all present. The music wu furnished by Mr. Adolph Dolron and Mr. Andrew Gallant on the violin, Arthur and Teresa Gal- lant on the guitar. and Mrs. Cath- erine Egan on the piano. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Gallant many more years of happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Gallant rece ed many beautiful and valuable gifts from the family, relatives and friends.

BOUDBEAU - GALE-ANT NUPTIALS

One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place at st Charles Ohurch on the morning of Wednesday, Oct. 13th when Eileen Itlizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boudreau be- came the bride of Francis Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gal- lant, Wit of St. Charles. The bride looked charming in a floor length dress of whltecrepe andher three quarter length veil was held in place by a coronet and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Geraldine Boudreau of Moncton who was attractively normed in a. floor length dress of pink taffeta with shoulder length veil and coronet and carried n bouquet o! pink roses.

The cereirioriy’ was performed by Rev. Father Ayi-es. PP" in the prwence of relatives and friends. Appropriate hymns were rendered by William Cbplrson,

nled by Minnie Chaissori.

Fiollcvwlng the ceremony a, cle- liglvtful wedding breakfast “a. held at l-ba home of the bride's parents. The happy couple then motored to Gaspe, Quebec on their honeymoon. Previous, to their marriage the bride was tendered a shower by the staff of the Charlottetown Hotel where she was employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Gallant will re- side in Charlottetown where their many friends wish them long years of happiness.

Mrs. Preston Ramsay.‘ Mrs. Neil Simpson. Mrs. Major Taylor.

Finance - Mrs. Alton Ramsay, Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mrs. Wm Ham- ilton, Mrs Preston Ramsay, Miss Hattie Taylor. '

Mrs. Jas. Craig invited members to her home for next meeting.

The Red Cross report was read and. it was decided to continue work with meetings to be held once a month.

It. was voted that we send n gift box to a former resident now oversees with each member con- tributing a. gilt.

Collection mounted to 81-30- The meeting adjourned and lunch was served by hostess and commit- tee. '

\ \\\\

54/; |

Dull, logy-Q ‘, waking and wonderinglwirtohoe the day... then a sparkling, bubbling glass of Sal Hepatica. What a diﬂoronoel

Sol H utica brings/cu, pride relief '

- a yworkswithin an hour... leaves you feeling so right. No need to let n bud sun spoil your whole

day-not with Sal Hepatic; handy.

hoist-l bind-ll r-llshhCuels

ngypmasn

"Splendid results wtb Gro-Pzzp”

cno-rur s4 res YOU DIONEI’, l: costs on! 5¢ 4 4., w

- a good-sizeyd dog. lfis afleied dry solid food. That is why Gro-Pup is so ecnonliml, A 2-lb. package sctuallv . contains as much sulldioqg (dry wcigbt) as your do g could get in {we l-lb. can) of ordinary 0g footy

"Se: who! mlmdid result: an abuinéssdivrg Gm-Pwp in our Kenn: " writes Blanche B. Walters, of Ottawa. "Wlurdvor: ' time [twin o] Cbam ion Lrh Pomz untleyand .Caldenc Jeri: 4n shown tbryhan ud- mirugplrrbairmagnljiccntwats, good a and general ﬁMGS-L"

IVHY anssozns run cno-rvl Breeders know it is not safe to to rsise dogs on

“tab e scraps." Do a need e properly balanced ‘ct that gives them everythingbtliey must have for strong ones, sound teeth, and a beautiful coat. That's why breeders feed Gro-Pup.

ciw-rur 1s A mo! LY BALANCED nrs-rto eep dogs ol all ages, sizes and breeds at their natural best. Not only do dogs like it but it contain! every vitamin and mineral they are known to need.

-feed your dog as famous kennels do . . .

Feed your dog as famuug kennels do. Buy him Grmpup. Your grocer has it in both ruby and meal form-jar variety,

Mode bv Kellogg‘; l, London, on,“

xolwluuvvuxa \-'\IO\/'\I\'\\I)_\'NX'Y\A1_ '

I SPECIALS

OLGA‘S BEAUTY PARLOR I50 QUEEN ST. 'NEAR BUS STOP Regular $5.00 Permanent: .............. $3.50 Regular 7.00 Permanent: ... 5.00 Regular l0.00 Permonehts . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7.00 Mnchineless Permanent: $7.00, $l0.00 and $l2.50 No appointment necessary for out of town customers Phone 240i ‘

“>000 u oocxwcgggg

DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION

Vocational Courses

Under rho provisions of FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL VOCATION- AL SCHOOLS ASSISTANCE AGREEMENT the Vocational School in Charlottetown is now prepared to offer u number of course: it the young people of the province.

As this is the first your in which the facilities of the School are not required for the t-aining of veterans, the courses given will depend upon the numbers wishing to enrol.

The course: offered are os follows:

Course i. Coum 2. Course 3. Course 4. Course 5.

Carpentry.

Elementary Electricity. Plumbing and Pipe fitting. Blocksmitliirig.

Brlckloying and Plastering.

Any of the above coumi having o sufficient number of ap- plicants will commence December lst, excepting Bricklaymg mid Plastering which will commence on January 4th. The courses will be of six months duration.

No tuition fees will be charged and all materials, tools and equipment required for instructional purposes will be suppiili Students taking those courses will provide their own living 01' penses.

Under tIis provisions ol the YOUTH TRAINING SCHtDUU OF THE FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL TRAINING AGREEMENT the following short term courses for younQ "I" and young women will be offered beginning Jonuory 4th. I949-

Courss l. Home Management - This course will inciudl Home management, Cooking, Sewing, Home Nursing and Hcolih The course will lost six weeks and o second course may be offer“ if there are sufficient applicants.

Course 2. Agriculture — A six week course so arranged lhui in addition to the regular students, those interested in any p"? tleulor division of the work may attend during the week it is being given.

Further announcement will be mode shortly as to the sill!- division. of this course, the dots! on which -fliese will be 9"" and rho names of the instructors. "

A COURSE letting tlpproximoteiy four vveski will be all"? in Grading and Packing of Eggs and in Poultry and PouItrY M“ IIQOMQM. r

Course 3. Form Mechanics — A four month course to incluiil cure and repair of form machinery, lrocton, cars and gas will“ harness rspuir, elementary electricity, pips fitting. blacksmith- ing, woodworking and bricliinying. ' I

Thou who complete satisfactorily the lull courses unfit? Youth Training Programme will receive on allowance ol live ion a v/uk to assist in living expenses.

Iiil dol-

All" courses on of on intensely practical nature and rim provide a lavouroblo opportunity for young men and women I" learn a trods, improve their knovrlsdgs and train themselves I" wider and more ofhctlvs urvicc.

Application form for enrolment in any of thus courses 11"" be secured from Mr. Robert Snenslls, Department ol Education. Chorlottstown. Plum do not delay, apply at oncs.

' L. W. SHAW

ozrurv MINISTER m oiircroi or EDUCATION.

i v