SEPTEMBER 1. 1949

LivingtSrLeisure [THE WOMAN'S REALM/f.

‘l’!!! FAILURE

H; SIHV the tattered hat and coat, The worn out shoes and shirt And at a glance could clearly note The man was smeared with dirt.

The signs oi‘ failure on his face were stamped for all to see.

And there was left no single trace Oi what he'd hoped to be.

There was a bishop, long since dead, Who saw a tramp pass by. vBiit for the grace of God," he said, "In his place now were I."

\Vhen failures pass I wonder this. A; weariiy they plod: pv what ill fortune did they miss Th:- savlng grace of God? —-Edgnr A. Guest.

Dry mustard and celery salt, as well as salt and freshly ground pepper, are excellent seasonings (or stuffed eggs. After mashing the yolks with these seasonings moisten with a little mayonnaise. 'I'hese eggs are good served with salad greens and sliced tomato, s: a first course.

Fall '49 fashions lncluda that perennial classic the wool jersey dress and this year big pockets will appear high up on the bodice and at the hipline.

Canned chopped and strained meats designed for the very young members of the family have an- other use as well. They are de- licious as canape spreads and in regular sandwiches, Season to taste and combine with mayonnaise to give a good spreading consistency.

The now famous velva ‘recipes were developed a few years ago to make use of soft fruits. They con- sisted of fruit juice or pulp, gela- tin, sugar and salt. This mixture is frozen until firm, beaten until light and fluffy with a rotary beater and then refrozen. Apricot whole fruit nectar with a. little or- ange juice. and grated rind makes one of the most refreshing velvas we know.

Sandwich crusts will be eaten every time if you spread hath the butter and the filling to the very

EIIOIELIIIDTY

Continued from page 2

which comes from loving such small ones. A moment only, we opened the protecting blankets to ssze upon the new-comer‘! face but st James’ concerned: "Now, Dllen don't do the like of that-- lie just might get a cold!" the pro- cession moved quickly indoors. And agreat relief came to us, snd n thankiulneas that summer had Won so extremely kind to give tiiis small one to Alderlea. and to Nllllllc a family whose bcridg gr; ever agreeable and close-knit. The babe? As his father described him. ha is "just, a nice little fel- iW" as are all small ones that come to bless our homes. And Ksroiyn taking off blue bedecked bonnet and sweater chuckled to Thule. "and all the time we i-ilﬂllsiit the trimmings were pink!" O I O

‘Grand-daughter found the home- f-‘yminz quite as good as she had anticipated and unasked implanted ldirst kiss of hers on the small MIOW‘: cheek. Gage regarded him with an expression of interest and We exclairning over the tiny illmds and feet. Jamie came later with his father, echoing his mother's words and in a low voice he was sure that "he's s darling!"

Rob fond of babes and calves Fillets and young things found initch that wa-i Winsome in the of him. And James‘! James "Mes doors and watches windows ithtlis house across the lane fear- of drafts on the home-comers

. has just returned from there "the starlight. to wonder (and chuckle that he asks our opin-

. 0n the matter. we that can

isct covuiin .

“I wuii PIMPIES

Mill B. Green. Box 361, Dsvis, Okla, writes: "For three years my face wao Wlfﬂiwith large pimplos...l decided “W! Cuticurs Sosp and Ointment. Alter using them ‘for three weeks I was "mi? relieved; snd now my skin is "Jmwth ll I bsby'o." Scientiﬁcally gsdlated Cuticurs may help you tool

"7 Cuticiirs st your drusgist today!

DITGEINT . BLOOD DONOR

only rains china hens and have so many failings of mind and hand!) "You don't think, Ellen," he in- quires anxiously, "that the babe's

This column is reserved for nows of loosl Interest, but advertising of a nowsy nature may be inserted at five cents n word, strictly pay- able in advance.

CIl-ASWELL for Photogrsphs.

CONFBDEBATION LEI‘! IN- BUBANCE.

WILL YOU help save s life? Phone 432.

HOWARD MloIINNI! Fitted Footwear st 17$ Queen Street.

A‘! YOUR SERVICE-Rufus! 0M1 Company. Piioiie ma.

DOMINION COKE-A good fur. 3:876 fuel. A Piokard as 0o. Phone

A. PICKARD i 00.. sro unload. in! Qid Sydney and Invert-ices Screened Coal today.

DIVINE SERVICE st Caledonia. Church Sunday. September 4th. ll. A. M. and ‘I P. M. Rev: Qulmy A. McDowell, guest preacher.

HERE. FROM BERWICK. N. S. —Mr. F. I-I. Champion, formerly of O'Loary and now of Berwick, N.S., was a visitor to the city over the week-end.

FAMILY REUNION - Mr. and

unwell? You know, lie‘s so good that ho might be!" o o o

Until tomorrow - - - Diary '- - - Good-night. - - . edge of the bread. Be generous with the amount of filling too.

THE LATEST FASHIONS

Women will have to get used to yet another change in their silhou- ette if they accept the latest Lon- don fashions. The new line shows a sloping shoulder usually achiev- ed by means of ll shoulder cape falling from a high built-up col- lar, somewhat similar to that worn by men about the turn of the 18th century. To balance this the waist is neat but. not unduly small-gone are the restricting little corsets which the designers tentatively brought in a few sea- sons ago-skirts moderately full. and hips gracefully accented by means of large pockets. Some of the overcoats showed a kind of pyramid line from the sloping shoulder to width and fullness at the hem. Skirts are decidedly shorter-dd to I5 inches from the ground-Jar day, although for afternoon dresses another inch may be added. For the evening, skirt-lines show n marked change. with long oversklrts and tight undersklrts revealing the ankles. The double-tlereddress for after- noon wear promises to be popu- lar-a model on these lines was recently worn by the Duchess of Kent and aroused considerable in- terest. Materials used in all the dress houses included, for the first time to any extent for some years, Irish tweeds as well as Scottish, and some heavy pile woollens which, in some shades of green, looked like moss.

CORNWALL MISSION BAND

The August meeting for the Meadow Bank children of Corn- wall MissionBand was held iii the school room and opened with singing. “Jesus Bids Us Shine" followed by the purpose an prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Ruth Mac- Phail and Miriam Hyde. A chap- ter from the study book was read and explained by the leader. Four little girls, Jane Shattle.

Mrs. E. J. Tyler ot‘. Orlando, Flor- Hi8, Mrs, Lena Vessey and son Jimmy of Portland, Maine, Mrs. Beecher Dewar and her mother. Mrs. Chas. McNeil], St. Cathar- ines, Miss Blanche Dewar, R.N., Montague, were guests at a sup- per given by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wightman and daughter, Mrs. Mil- dred Gay of East Boston, Mass. in honor of the remaining few of the descendants nf the MacLearen Pioneers. This is Mr. Tyler's first visit to this province, and he speaks in the highest praise of the} beauty of the Island and the kind- riess and hospitality of those he visited. who were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dewar, Bru-_ dencll, Mr. and Mrs. Warren! “fightmnn, Montague, Mr. and! Mrs, Vernon Ross, Union Road, the family of the late Wm. Vessey. Charlottetown. They also visited Brudenell Island where the pion- eers landed on route from Scot- land, and other scenes of De Roma's activities over 200 years ago. Most of the old pioneers are sleeping their last. long sleep in the cemetery near by, an ideal spot. lulled by the waters of the beautiful "Brudanell". Mr. Tyler left on return to Florida on Sun- day. accomp nled as far as Port- land, Maine. by Mrs. Lena Vessey and son. I-‘riends wish them a safe trip, and hope they will visit

We Thank Thee". and a solo by Garth Scott, "Away In A Mang- er“. The collection was received by Russel Drake and Avard Claw. The members were asked to bring their fee to the next meeting. One member placed their money in the birthday box. Meeting closed with singing “Birds Are Singing", and Mizpah Benedic-

tion. Lunch was served.

COAL DIBOIIAIGING today. Car of Old Sydney screened. In- verness and furnace coke. W, D. Glllis 8: Co. Phone 176.

BED CROSS BLOOD DONOR Clinics at Canadian Legion, Char- lottetown, Thursday. Sept, 1st, 2:00-4:00 and 7:00-9:00. Donors are needed.

DO YOU KNOW your own blood group? Be a Rod Cross blood donor and help yourself by help- ing others. Clinics will its held at Canadian Legion Building. Thursday. Sept. 1st. between 2 snd 4 and between 7 and 9 P. M.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. _ Advertisers are remindod that their copy must be in the Gunrdian not inter than noon the prev- ioiia dsy to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds. etc, should par- ticularly boar this in mind.

T!!! CIIARLOTTETOWN KIN- t DEBGARTEN will reopen Septem- ber 6th, under the direction of Mrs. Irs. Clark. assisted by Mrs. Merreli Graham. For further information call Mrs. Clark NBS-L.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Osnsda or the Unit-Cd States for passengers or esﬂo. Phone Msritizne Centrsl Airwsys Limited 200i or M0.

VISITS P. B. l.- Mrs. Issac Reid has returned to Monctnn following an enjoyable visit spent in Kensington, Charlotte- town and Summerside, Prince Edward Island. While in Ken- sington, Mrs. Reid was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns.- Moncton Times.

SISTERS ENGAGED. — Mr. and Mrs. Fraliﬁis P. McArdle, formerly of Mont-ton", N. B., now residing in Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagements of their daughters Misses Mary and Theresa McArdle. An October wedding is planned for Miss Mary McArdle, who is engaged to marry Alfred K. Fiissclla whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip i‘riselle_ of Auburn, New Hamp- shire. and Miss Theresa McAndle is betrothed to I~Yed W. No-rthup Jr., son of M3‘. and Mrs. Fred W. Northrup of Carver Road, Ply- mouth. Mass

Personals

Miss Abbie Craig of Toronto and Miss Myrtle White of Char- lotteiown are enjoying a three weeks vacation at Fern Cottage Resort, Atherley. Ontario.

IN MEMORIAM

rm: ooARoiaN. caannorraroww ‘THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN '

PAGE THREE

OUTFIT YOUR OIIILDREII IIERE FOR TIIE OOMINO TERM

IRUS DEPARTMEIIT

WOOL SWEATERS,

Sizes

8-i4 . . . . . . . .. to

PULLOVER AND COAT SWEATERS IN A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF COLORS.

m? film‘ 3.89 .. 8.50 S--i d $11.2“??? . . . .". 7.11..“ . .. 6.75

Plain WOOL SKIRTS Assorted Styles 12-16 . . . . o... . 511 9

GIRLS‘ BLOUSES 2.49M

lizes a-u ,,_,. BASEMENT

Bays’ Short Sleeve SWEATERS, a to l2 .....,,,,,.,.L.. 95D

§i3§.¥°.i°s,‘ii°‘.'.f l6 2.98

Boys’ Long PANTS

Sizes Z6, 28 and 32 p Girls‘ DRESSES Sizes 8 to i2 _.,,.........,....

SEPTEMBER

BOYS’ raiiey SHlkTS Sizes 7 to l0 PULLOVER and

DEPARTMEIIT

fig?’ 85G .. 1.00 .. r0 EELS TIES h)

mass-nausea

BRAOES ‘

For 13.75,

DRESSING GOWNS Upto LONG TROUSERS-Sizes 24 to 36 Ranging

From ...,,,.,.

Boys’ JACKETS

From . . . .. ?Z’é.<!i§°" 6.50 E21; IX?” f'.‘T'.’.’...., 11.95 i...

COAT SWEATERS to

2.95 .. 5.00 4.25 .. 7.00

SHOP AT

w S. A. McDonald

PREPARE now FOR sacrament: a

In loving snem , of BRENTON STEWART BURNS who penod any September 1st, I945. Helen.

Dorothy Dix Says —

wheezes when he dances and can't

caiolcries. he can't help suspecting

Eleanor Hyde, Vivian Drake and Verna MscPhail sang "Father.

STAINLESS STEEL CARVING KNIFE,

part of her life that she has no

$1.50 VALUE

DIILY

vviri-i i2 uiasss room - user's

EVAPORAT MILK

Libby's Knife Oder, P.O. Do: I47. Toronto. Ons-

advertised.

Enclosed are two labels from Libby's Evaporated Milk snd 50c in coin. Please send me one carving knife. as,

NDmQs-ssassseasseaasesossaessossseieaseesboeeaaassot‘

Addtellsusseesesasonooosseaoaooaoeosessoassssosaooall

llllossdllllelellseoase0eonlessOQIIQQIIIIOIOIOOIIIIOII

Continued from page 2 matlsm and the same old necessity to watch his diet, and that he

lie finds that pretty little flappersbore him to death and he hasn't anything to tnlk to them about, as with ma, with whom he has the memories of a lifetime. And, in spite of all their flatteries and

hands in his pocketbook and contrasting them with the. faithful wife who worked and slaved and mlnched pennies to save for him.

After a woman has loved a man for thirty years, and lived with him in peace and harmony all that. time. he has become so much a If she divorces it’!

him. it leaves her as maimed as if she had lapped off an arm or a les-

go the paca with youth.

the women who always have their

life without him.

I-Icrc’s your chance to get a really cﬂicicnt stainless steel carving knife at the amazing price of only 50c. This knife, worth at least $1.50, has a razor-sharp edge, ideal for slicing meats. carv- ing roasts or fowl, slicing bread or chopping vegetables. Its geranium red plastic handle is shaped to ﬁt your hand, has a permanent ﬁnish that won't chip or peel. It's the kind of knife you've been wanting . . . the knife of a hundred uses. And you can get this $1.50 carving knife for only 50c! name and address clearly printed on any slip of paper (or use the convenient order form, loft) "to Libby's, P.O. Box 147,‘ Toronto, Ont. Enclose only two labels from Libby's Evaporated:

! n I

I lieinioss Iaol llede

Z-uusm

' d l'f . b t. ho has divorced her husband because be has Etaiianriblglalorflfe Ill: estriiizhvi, and narrow Pl!“ i" hi5 middl“ ‘ge- to remember a thousand kindnesses, a thousand tendernesses, a sympathy and consideration he has shown her in their many Y?!" together.

his old technique in love-

educationsl college. We are attractive. 4 m“, boy; g; psi-ties who seem to like us, but they never pursue the portant to be learned at college ti-iiii-i how m vamp the boym

ggelgdlnSb-tlilcriatiay nights sitting in n dormitory. What Cari WQ d0 lbw!

I led Phsifs Handle o semi Aim mi

Then anger soon dies down, and the woman who has had a‘ long.

So there you are in this very common situation in which a middle-

if b gain and tries to see if he has lost imy. who is a sort of bell- ased ma" mndes Mmse ‘ranking. Or when some adventuress gets xix/saber a rush and leave hold of him and plays him for a sucker. Hard on thhenwifsmbuthﬁg: ~ will be the flavor of aloes in her mouth as long as s e by will be gall and wormwood to her if she divorces her hus an .h h d van“ and ‘he f Far happier for her if she treats him as she used to do do‘? a moreymntu "y prfherhthc Dumb Dora to her. Sometimes the girl is “m, boy, when they played truant, and Just spanks him an isscS PE B" e dis she is thro

him and forgives him and forgets it.

DOROTHY DIX CB i00-

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are a sroiir o! sirls attending a co- We aren't prudes.

We consider it unfair to have to lose our YOU"! Mid

LES MISERABLES

Just mail your

Milk and 50c in‘ coin. miss our-act nowli’

Deck

This special" oﬁcr is made to séquainnyoiiFwith Libby's Evaporated Milk, the economical milk for’ tower-coffee, for cooking, for whipping, for every use.

ANSWER:

college garden is to acce ins clinging vines. Perhaps your college is si-iy other coeducational institutions. Ami "W". YOU know. College students follow the leader. '11 some wether, singles out s particular girl, they other Just as attractive ones by their lone-

feel awkward at an age when the

So cheer up. colle We have a chance at real men.

Well, daughters I should say that st the

‘ - present "mmem u" ‘"113’ i-hiﬂi Sou can do about being wall ﬂowers in the pt the situation and forget your dream of be-

Oitt" iii! 50y! pass over a girl because she is iilﬂn "WY are. better read and makes better grades

DOROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, p. ohioms of general interest. through her column.

vrraum o ' CONTENT ~9- ittcncasso

ATED

S NEEDED - CLINIC T LEGION TODAY

0n mm. as is the case with so many

more intelligent This hurts their

wn with. and that makes them y are striving to be thought. lilphigﬂ-

so days will soon be over, and you will h,“ And. anyway. there is something more 1m.

but will lnswq

.;‘,:‘::r:';r.a-. 1.21:.’ "a "r

4.3-".