v;n-m' ,. .-_

JUNEZB.

1949 . '

STHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

YORK HIGHLIGHTS

Mr. J3. Lewis and Miss Shirley Lewis of Freetown were recent vis- itors at Messrs lra and Claude Lewis of York.

"Dr. Bovyer. one of the island's oldest and most succeaefui physic- ians living, in Victoria. was one of a motor party who motored w York and Covehead Road. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vsssey and Mr. Charles Bovyer last Bun- sy. _

Mr. and Mrs. William Seaman of Springfield. PEI. and Mr. Athol Rackham of Wheatley River were visiting in Bradley, guests of Mr, and Mrs. Brent Diamond and also at York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling and Mr. Seaman's sister, Mrs. TD. Ling last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vsaey and daughters. Hazel and Lorna of York motored to Brackley Beach on ﬁnder. l-he guests of m. and Mrs. Willard MacCall-um and fam- lly. also Mr. and Mrs. Gregor and

‘new LIPSTICK

THAT DOES NOT surAn

A secret French formula a a . For the first time in Canada i. . N0 Smears . . . N0 constant retouch- ing . . . Entirely different . . . Tints the lips instead of coating them. ..Amaslng " lightful... Every woman's Dream. The Non- Smear GUITAR]! Super-Lipstick. $1.50 at the following drug and cosmetic‘ counters:

S. A. McDonald's, llughea Drug Co.. Ltd. Ieddln Bros. ll. L. Worthy. sample's. l! gtcn. lin- man's. Sununeralde.

FFBEE GIFT! A nerous trial sample will be sent to all readers sending 15o to cover postage and packaging to: ' VALDOI LABORATORIES LTD. Dcptvlllld, 5 Boon Ave. Toronto 10

this sale was pruented as roll call.

raocrsa a GAMILPSFLUFFOA i

THLNEW "CLASS-BY-ITSELF" SHORTENING

Women love Procter b Gambie'a FLUFFO-the shortening that can make the homelicst dish taste extra special. For Fluflds so moderate-priced, yet so good . . . absolutely in a “clase-by-itself." It mixes and blends beautifully by any method in any recipe-makes lighter cakes

‘and pastry, more tempting and digestible fried foods. Try FluiTo right away—-if your dealer doesn't have any in stock,

he can easilv get it for you.

,0” Ftl/FFO

0/5”‘

CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. I.

were read and sig ence was read and discussed. Corn. wall and York Point School and ?lck committee gave their reports.

t. was voted that $10 be given to each school to buy prizes for the school children.

The deltkaies appointed to at. tend the annual convention at Char. icttetown are Mrs. Joseph Dung. hue and Mrs. i-leber l-iorne. Substi- tutes are Mrs. Otto Newsome and Mrs. Gordon MacEwen.

A discussion on handicrafts for

The Juno meeting of Cornwall- Yorlt Point Women's Institute was hold at the home of Mrs. Douglas MacDonald, with the president, Mrs. Stanley Murray in the chair. Twenty-four members answered the roll call by passing in canned food for a box to be packed for the adopted institute in England by Mrs. Aubrey McPhail and Mrs. Reggie MacEwen.

The minutes of the last meeting

It’; balanced 2 perfectly roll... amazingly strong:

Pure white tissue, wonderfully absorbent . - . properly balanced for softness and strength.

3 32¢

AN s. s. ropYJfArsR PRODUCT

ROLLS 2250 sugars

mencing July 1st, be received.

who ls a Widow.

whose husband ls totally

for at least two years.

. P. 0. llox 404 Charlottetown Prince Edward Island

"Ill! Qiliﬂ SHOITININOQ" A‘I"‘I'HI'QAMII.Y'PIICI'

"'. Cwrespohd.“ the Provincial Exhibition took place

but no definite arrangements were made. It was decided to have Vic- toria players come to Cornwall Hail June 9th and Spring Park players June 23rd. It was moved and sec- onded that Mrs. Hazen Howard be appointed as a representative from the Institute on the board of di- rectors of the Cornwall Community Club, Miss King gave a very in- teresting report on the Musical Festival.

Two minutes silence was observ- ed in , of our laie,member, Mrs. Frank Howard.

Mrs. Stanley Murray, Mrs. l-ieber l-lorne and Mrs. Stanley Murchison were appointed to attend a meet- ing in New Haven School to make arrangements for the district con- vention.

Plans were made to serve sand- wiches and refreshments at the Charlottetown Exhibition Grounds July 4th during the Shorthorn Breeders Regional Prize Show. Coi- lection for the evening $1.55.

Mrs. Gordon MacEwen kindly in- vited the members to meet at her home July 5th for next meeting. Roll call to be answered by nam- ing a Canadian City.

A delicious lunch served by the hostess. assisted by Cornwall La- dies brought a pleasant evening to a close.

KILLED BY TRAIN

O . Ont.., June 21 _ (CW-Two Lemieux. Ont., men. Onesime Patenaude and Edlmont Tessier. 4.1, were killed today when a passenger train from Ottawa crashed into their light truck near the Canadian National Railways station here. Patenaude was kill. ed instantly. ’I‘cssier died a few hours later.

PEllPlE illE lliilllli!

-the way Cutlcurs helps clear up pimples, rash

Blackheads, eczema, pimples and rash usually yield prompt- ly to Culicura Soap and Jint- ment. Fragrant, scientiﬁcally medicated with valuable me- dicinalingredlentaiiuyatdrug atora today. Made in Canada.

GIITIGIIIA

llillililli! hiéhﬂlliliiln°k

NOTICE

Mothers Allowances

lhc Department of Health and Welfare hereby advises that com- 1949, applications for MOTHERS’ ALLOWANCES will

Those who come within the following categories may apply: ‘ll Any Mother with dependent children under 16 years of_ age

. l. Any Mother with dependent children under l6 years of age disabled.

8. Aw Mother with dependent children under 16 years of age who is deserted by her husband and who has been so deserted

All inquiries concerning Mothers‘ Allowances should be addressed to,

The Director of Mothers’ Allowances Department of Health and Welfare '

Mrs. Lewis MacCallum and iam-

“, Mrs. Frank Watts did the honors

as auctioneer net. proceeds were 07.70. A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Lewis Vans! and Mrs. Earl Ling. The sill!!! of National Anthln olsasd

A larls llihnbel’ hOm York me-

wred to Charlottetown on Wed- nesday evening attending the play

"Blithe spun." presented by the the meal-ins- Little Theatre Guild. All expressed the opinion that sluwuah very Ocnsrstulstlom are bun: ex-

the the

tended to the graduates of Commerce Department for closing slon of '49 who are Mists Aletha. Brown, Vivian An- drews, Anita Lewis who have ac- cepted positions with leading firms in Charlottetown and also to the graduates in the normal course and academic department of Prince of Wales College. Some of them are Arthur Brown, Misses Olga and Christine Proude and Miss shiriey Cooke, all of York.

an. Earls Toombs of Charlotte- town who is on the staff of Lewis Bros. Produce DealeraYoi-k, was a visitor at New Glasgow on Sunday; while there he was the Kuést of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dick- ieson and family, also his father's, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toombs. Mrs. Toombs who has had frequent heart attacks, has had a very sev- are attack several weeks s30 which rendered her unconscious for some time. Her immediate family were called to her bedside. she has again rallied but is still confined to her bed. Her many friends in Bmckiey Beach and York wish her a speedy recovery.

PLAN SUEZ BY-PASS PARIS. June 21 —(Reuters) - The Suez Canal Company proposes to make a seven-mile-long ivy-pass cutting to the canal to allow ships

difficult to act, the players por- trayed the characters in an ex- ceedingly entertaining manner.

Rev. and Mrs. Young, pastor of Montague’: Presbyterian Church in Canada who returned by plane from attending the General Synod of the Presbyterian Church on Friday were met at the Airport by Rev. and Mrs. JJ-l. MaoCallum, York, and remaining in York as their guests for a short visit.

Mk. and Mrs. Elmer Ling and. son Barry of Halifax, were recent visitors on the Island of Mrs. Lang's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gillis near Demon's Mills, also Mr. lung's brothers, Messrs Victor Ling of Charlottetown and Earl of York with whom their aged ‘mother. blast. TD. Ling is on an extended v .

Mira. William Crockett. York, one of the most successful teachers of Senior Department in York School entered the PEJ. Hospital for an operation several weeks ago. Her many fries-ids are glad she is now able to return to her home here and all wish her a complete recov- ery. Miss Christine Proude, a re- cent graduate of Second Year Normal Course in Prince of Wales istnow substituting for Mrs. Crock- et .

to tie up. the company announced at their annual meeting here to- day. The work is expected to be completed in two to three years.

Don't Make This Mistake When Child ls

A very successful and interestinB Institute meeting met on Tues- day evening at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vessey. About twenty members were pres- ent and one visitor, Mrs‘. Profltt of Roseb k. PEI. was welcomed. Ari, interes g and profitable report was given about the drama plays staged in York Hall preceedins the Drama finals. The players were from Fort Augustus, Cornwall, Graham's Road and York. Yorkl play was decidieddxas$he trsgnnilng . play by the a ju ca rs a aso t t d Mrs. William Crockett has? Mrs. e " Arthur Vessey as the actor - . _ and actress. The veryiunbeautgpé ia..¥alii.'f'wilt‘.ii‘irh;zih‘ﬁié‘iiiéiigfg. cup donated by Sma en's an rrvn cl I ﬂ- W "I" was on display. A pantry sale was 2:3,: '"""“°“ ’°’ "““ “u? b‘ “°“‘...i“ ~'° “uumslzaﬁnrxlasxirr: Charlottetown. All e commu y . l g "d'°n.tub,mw,hﬂ, is to be canvassed for donations. A mﬁirfm‘ d‘

profitable auction sale to place as part of programme. Donation-s for

child and yourself, mother! Get C Dorothy lllx Says —

on "sauna sods: at smu- drusallt- (Continued from Page 2)

prosaic days. and mostly a girl has to choose between the poor man who is young enough for her to love and the old man who can give her the luxuries she wants.

MONEY CANNOT BUY HAPPINESS

And I contend that she has a far better chance for happiness with a poor young man than with a rich old one and that it is better to have love than it is to have imported Paris frocks. Anyway. happiness is a state of mind and it depends on one’: attitude toward life, not on what one has. Money will not buy it nor will material things insure it. Some cf the most miserable peoplel have ever known were the rich- est and many of the happiest were the poorest.

ln your case you have all the raw materials for happiness in your hands and you are willfully throwing them away. You have a good husband. a good home, enough to live on comfortably. if you you would make the best of these they would fill your life so com- pletolv that you would not pine for unobtalnable luxuries. if you would honestly try to be a real helprneet to your husband and to help him build up his fortune. if you would interest yourself in his work and try to be an inspiration to him. you would not get upon each others nerves. You would be churns and companions who never talk out. Perhaps the reason why your husband hasn't as good a position now as he had when you married is because you have taken the heart out of him by your discontent and repining over his not beimz able to give you all that a rich husband could have given you.

My advice to you is to brace up and do your part toward making a happv home. You will find your happiness on your own doorstep if you look hard enough for it. DOROTHY DIX.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: l am a girl of i6 and in about six months l expect to become a mother. I have a stepmother who has always dis- liked me very much and who is turning my father against me and I dare not think what they will do when they find out. The boy in the case is willing to marry me. but l know that he no longer loves me and is only offering to do so from a sense of duty. and l love him so much that I will commit suicide rather than marry him and spoil his life, also. Can you give me a ray of hope quickly. or is death the only way out? DESPERATE ANSWER: The Salvation Army-God bless it—-opens a door of re- fuge for. unhappy girls in your plight. You can go to the nearest one and‘ the angels of mercy who run it will take you in and see you through your trouble.

But I ihink you are quixotlcally self-sacrificing in refusing to marry the boy simply because he is willing to do so from a sense of duty. For he has an inescapable duty in the matter. and if has a shred of honor in his whole omposition he will be happier in doing a man's part and fulfilling his obligations to you and his child than he will be in turning sneak and ‘coward and qultter and leaving you to bear the whole load of shame alone. The knpwledge thathe was yellow enough io do a thing like that would wreck a man's life more than any marriage could.

Besides. there is aneven more imperative reason why vou and this boy should marry than your own feelings in thd matter. Y_ou both havo an obligation to your unlprn child greater than you have h each other. You have no right to let that come into the worlrl nameless. with the brand of illegitimacy upon it. Save the poor. little unfortunate creature that, at least. Don't make it pay the price of your sin as long as it lives.

So. my dear child. l urge you with all the earnestness of which l am capable to marry this boy as soon as possible. After the baby is born. if you still feel ‘that your husband does not love you and that you are sacrificing him to a duty marriage, it will be easy enough to get a divorce.

He will not have to live with you unless he wants to, but l hope that such devotion as yours, and perhaps the touch of baby hands. will

revive his affection for you. and that your pathetic wmance will have I happy endlns- DOROTHY DIX.

to pass each other without having -

cro top food values

on hand.

Sam It cold, serve it hot. Bums delicious super-cured, tsndsrisad Spoil ls vcndsrtul to! tull course rneols n tasty snacks any time.

Iisvorsems slleas of smoke-enrol Shamrock Wlsaan and tends! slaw- eoelrad beans simmered ts psrtaeticl In tangy tomato sauce.

D 0

“gentle Press" TOMATO JUICE

when you buy 2 ilna oi the regular price and present coupon below to your grocer

Tests made recently in 390 grocery stores across Canada revealed the amazing fact that 3 out a] 5 women prefer Libby’: ”Gentle Press" Tomato juice, regardless of price. This is certainly a wonderful tribute to Libby's ﬂavour and quality, yet we believe that everybody would have chosen Libby's had they. sampled it. That's why we're oifering you one tin of Libby's Tomatojuice FREE . . . so that every family will know the unsur assed garden-freshness of Libby's, Cans a's favourite tomato iuicc. We want you to try it NOW.

" "nus coupon ACCEPTABLE

Name...............................

Address............................

Willi lllll snails ll umun nuns

Iurna delicious, easy-foils pantry shpli meals

keep o variety of economical Burns canned meats Buy Burns and you buv the best.

THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO ONE TIN 0F LIBBY‘S TOMATO JUICE- FREE-with the purchase of 2 tins at the regular price. Void after July 9th, i949

TO DEALERS: This coupon will be redeemed at the going retail price.

PAGE THIRTEEN

todoy—every day. Always

’ Another Burns pantry shelf favorite. Burns ponlried Hamburgers on nivoys o treat.

Tsndsr but poiflar drenched In thlcl brown gravy. Eoeh tin contains I brolsed-ts-perfectlen meat balls t0 give four generous servings.

TJ-B-49

-__-___...__-.______._______-_.7‘

AT ANY LIBBTS DEALER, ANYWHERE

s-assasssssaaaasssareal-sssaoasssaasasslassllsi

llasssasasslssass-saaalssssssasssalllallllsaOsl .

Libby‘s,_Chatham, Ont.

_—ass-__——ap—_—____———_—_——@—-a—~