you rhusl: use
the following keys
to detection
Persistent indigestion. Do not wait for loss of weight. Go to the doc- tor. ‘
‘Any change in the nor- Illal bowel habits. Do not attempt to diagnose yourself. Go to the doc- tor.
Irregular bleeding or discharge from any na-
turyal body opening. Do ‘
not wait for pain. Go ‘ to the doctor.
I painless lump C -thickening. especially in the breast. lip or ten- gue. Do not wait "to see what happens." Go eetlne doctor.
Any Sore that does not heal--particularly about the tongue. mouth or lips. Do not pass it off as "nothing at all." Go to the doctor.
Persistent lioarseness. unexplained cough. or difficulty in swallowing. Do not assume that'it is due to smoking or some other form of irritation
which will clear up. Go to the doctor.
Progressive change in the color or ‘size of a
wart. mole or birth- mark. Go to the doc-
. the main cause
cancer is delay
Ti-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLUFTETOWN
Conw d Vl¢?I|ylf;n
2:-
was a visitor to Conway and vi-
Mr. Clinton " ‘ station
aide recently on business. I Messrs E1-land Ramsey and‘ Goons Tuplin attended the funeral‘ at west Devon of Mir. Dignan.
The regular meeting of the Con- i way Women‘: Institute was held‘ at the home of Mrs. John D. Palm-3 er.
Mrs. Leslie smith. Poplar Grove, spent two weeks in Conway visitingi her daughters Mrs. George Tuplin and Mrs. Clarence Ramsay.
Miss Ruth Ramsay celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at the honle or her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eriand Ramsay. She had her friends invited and received many nice presents. ice cream andeakel was served by her mother. '
The regular monthly meeting of; The Conway Community Club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Macxinnon with seven mem- bers present. Minutes of last meet-I mg were read and approved; as there was no business to be carried an the inc-L-ting adjourned. The annual meeting to be held in March at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs. Bradford l\iacKlanon. It was’ decided that a pan-cake party he. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Sterling Palmer on Shrove Tuesday.) A dainty lunch -was served by the: hostess assisted by Mrs. Oscar Mac-
Neill.
The Women's Auxiliary oi the, St. Peters Anglican Church Lot‘ Eleven was held at the home of ‘ Mrs. George Tuplin on Monday evening February 27th with a large number of members and visitors present. Meeting opened with the Women: Auxiliary Prayer followed by singing "Fight The Good Fight" i In the absence‘ of the president,‘ Mrs. Reginald Palmer and vice- presldent Mrs. John W. Palmer. Mrs. George Tuplin was appointed chairman for the evening. Minutes of last meeting were approved and roll call answered with a verse of’ scripture. Mrs. Robert H. Palmer and Mrs. George Tuplin were elect- ed as delegates to attend meeting at Charlottetown. It was moved and seconded that fruit be sent to Mrs. Arthur Adams. Meetij closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The World Day Prayer programme was then carried out. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Oscar MacNeill invited the mem- bers for ne.\:t.n-leeting.
The regular meeting of the Con- way Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. George Thompson on Wednesday evening. 1"elrru.ary 22nd with eight members and a. number or visitors present. Mrs.
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it only takes one night to prove the helpful result of Dr. Hasnlltosfa Pills. They rank among the smooth- est laxative yet devised—the kind that a child or deucats woman can use with comfort. F lks who are half sick. sort of run own. lacking in spirits and energy. those who find a day‘: toil exhausts mind and body——are often constipated and should look for benefit from Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Get a few boxes of Dr. Hamilton's Pills today. Sold by drusgists.
ur. etusrt Sanka. oharletteioIInI.' cinlty recently. I
Master at Conway was in Bummer-:
tonne: lI.A.ll sou
taeereave emote-um an nova
cow BRAND . \BAK|NG so A
[Clarence Ramsay was leader 101'
the Worship period assisted by Mrs. Broom and M.rs. Tuplin. The hymns sung were: "Thy Kingdom Come 0 Lord and Rise Up 0 Men of God." The business part of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Erland Ramsay. president. Roll call was answered by'a verse of scrip- ture. Mlnutes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter ‘W55 read by the secretary from Mrs. Bell. England. thanking them for the food parcel she received. '
Mrs. Oscar MaoNeiil delegate to Presbyterial at Charlottetown gave a. report on her trip which was very interesting. It was moved and soo- onded that all bills be paid. Mrs. Oscar Macheill invited the mem- bers for the March meeting. Meet- ing closed by repeating the Mispah. An auction sale was then put on with Mrs. George Tuphn as auct- ioneer, all articles were sold and s5.3o realized from same. A dainty mach was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Lorena. A collection of 83.15 W35 take“ making total proceeds for the even- ing $8.45.
The Mission Band held ii! 1'9- gular meeting at the home of Fred- die and Billie Maclleill on Friday evening February 24th with twenty members present. Meeting opened by repeating the Members Purpose in unison followed by rinsing the Mission Bend hymn. Amelia O01l8h- lin led in prayer. scripture was read by Vivian Buchanan. Hymns. Stand Up. stand Up For Jesus’.
'and, ‘Nothing But the Blood at
Jesus.’ were sung. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secre- tary Evelyn Morrison. Roll call was answered by repeating the offertery Hymn.
Roll call next meeting to be an- swered by a book of the Bible. The sixth chapter of the Flying Um- brella was lead by the superin- tended, Mrs. Oscar MacNeill. Col- lection was taken up by Erma Mor- rison after which the offerteiy Hymn was sung.
A parcel of used Christmas cards and Sunday School papers were sent to Trinidad. Christine Ram- say then led in Prayer after which a sing song of Hymns was carried on. Benediction was pronounced by Evelyn Morrison. Lunch was -serv-. ed and an haLf-hour spent in games. Roy Ramsay invited the members for next. meeting.
rossiiilltfit Big Four i Meeting
By CAITEI. L. DAVIDSON
PARIS, March 0 — (AP) -'i‘he possibility of a Big !'our meeting including Ruuia will be discuss- ed by the three Western Foreign Ministers in London soon, Foreign Minister Robert Schusnsn of France said tonight.
An authoritative Preach eouree said the British. United State! and !‘renc‘h Foreign Ministers will meet in London April 12. But the State Department in Washing- ton and the London Foreign Of- fice said no date had been set. Sohuman himself declined to com- ment on the date.
schuman said at a press con- ference that the three Foreign Ministers will “study the prob- lems of a Big Four meeting.“
He said the three Ministers also will discuss the Far Eastern sit- uation. including Japan. relations with Communist China, Indo- China and aid to Southeast Asia. It would also review’ the German problems.
Schuman. wh leaves for Lon- don tomorrow’ id he will dis- cuss all these international qua- tions informally with Foreign Sec- retary Bevin there.
The French Foreign Minister gave a point-by-point reply to German criticism of the French- Saar agreement signed here last Saturday. The pact calls for French control over the rich Saar coal mines for 50 years. subject to a final German peace treaty.
H.'UMl'BOiLT. Sank. — (GP) — 1|‘. H. Shoo-land was building a fire and began to trim down a lump of coal to fit his heated. Out fell—:i 12-inch stick of dynamite.
LAWLOB - GALLANT
-On Monday February is St. Anthony’: Church at Bloomfield, was the scene of an quiet winter wedding when Mildred. daughrier of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant of Howilan, became the charming bride of Edward Lawlor. son of
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fora If V’
'.r::A’
MARCH 3. 1950
Solada Tea Bags are handy ftemoon tea
BABE
the late Mr. and Mn. Joseph Lawlor oi‘ Charlottetown. The bride wore a light grey suit with wine accessories and coreege of pink roses. Her bridesmaid was her sister Olive. who wore a love- ly wine suit with grey secu- sorlee and her corssge was of white rosu.
The groomsman was Mr. Gor- don ,Ross of Charlottetown.
The marriage ceremony and nuptial mass was performed by the Rev. M. J. Rooney, parish priest, after which a delicious wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. Later in the day a supper was served to the immediate relatives and nearest neighbors with a beautiful three-tier wedding cake. The happy bride and groom were tendered different showers where they received many useful and beautiful gifts. The groom is a veteran of World War 11. They left on Wednesday morning for the island capital where they have taken up raidenlce. The wishes of their many friends are long life and prosperity together.
GRIFFIN - GALLAN1‘
—On Saturday. Fdbruar-y 18 the marriage of Doris Genevieve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant of Howlan. P. E. I. and Mark, son of David and the late Mrs. Grlilfin of St. Marks. Lot 1. tool: place in St. I-Ielcnls R. C. church’ on Dundee St., Toronto. Ont... by the Rev. Monsignor O'Connor.
The youthful ‘bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin. Lawrence Gallant of ,Piuevi]lc. looked very charming in her long white satin gown with shoulder- length veil. wearing a coi-sage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Margaret. who wore a street length dress of blue ts-iiferia with wine accessories, he-r cornea! was of yellow roses.
The groorn was attended by Fred Jones of Piusville.
In the afternoon the bridal party and their attendants and accom- panied by the bride's cousin Ed- mund Gallant of Plusville. and his friend Miss Loclair of Saint John. NB. went on a motor trip to
or feeling. Get F‘AS'1'El!7I'H today at any drug store.
Oshawa, Ont. The bride were for
Ilorothy Iilx says —
Continued from page I
W. C. T. U. ‘MEET!
—Mrs.J.si-Ilnion presided at the March meeting of the summer- side W. C. T. U. which met with Mrs. Lea M. Callbeck, Convent Street.
The meeting opened with the hymn, "Jesus Lover of - My Soul" followed by scripture reading and prayer by Mrs. E. J. Barrass. Mrs. J. F MacNeil1 read a story, entit- led “A Dream". '
After singing "What a Friend We Have in Jesus". the. meetins closed with the Mizcah Benedic- tion. Dalnty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Arnold Taylor. -8
ACROSS DOVVN 18. Examina- 1. Canvas 1. Book tion ' [Ill shelte of the. 19. Miscellany 6. Fragment Apocrypha 20. Behold! 9. Measure (\'-'u'.) 22. Supports
- I Heb.) ~ 2. Live cool: 14. By way of
10 Goddess 3. Born 25. Eager of 4~ Ailempl 33- DONKEY! l_\ll|lL-l l'l[-}l.lIIlfll.4 the moon 5. Applauds . (SW U S.) i!\bllll.ll=l iillliluli mom.) 6. Search 27. Half an em ll|L‘llE1 l-1.-Jllllil
11.Monasti¢ 7. Tavern 29 Work busily 3 '~ building 8. Very poor 30 Cares for lie-lard-1'0 Anwer
i2. Revoke person medically 38. Coin
14. Bind 11. Wheaten 31. Period of (Swed.7
I5. Likely ' flour time 39. Bcclamatlon
16. River in.) 13. Burden 33. Corrodea (0. Edge of I
11. Scotch 15. Home 35. Strong wind wound Highland plaids
20. Marshy meadow
21. concede
22. Nobleman
23. Balm
25. incite
fl. Four score
32. Firearm
33. Anything rubbed out‘
84. Gold (Heraldry)
35. Fuel
36. Body of water
GT. silver ooin (Eng)
30. Place of worship
I1. Voldod eacu
SWITQO IA!!! 1320!! XOR LOW!!!’
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wa. xexnoueea rx suxr—vxvc. ai.ae—now uom-ea cause
But, on the other hand, mother can save daughter’: reason and
keep her from a nervous breakdown, from quarreling with her husband, by taking the children home with her for a few hours now and then and giving daughter a chance to relax and rest and get a new view- point by going out among the bright lights.
DEAR MISS DIX: What can a man do with a wife who refuses to have meals on time and who keeps a house that looks like a pig- pen? I provide my wife with plenty of money and she has a maid, but it does no good. rThe house is just as untidy and the food as bad and the meals as unpunctual because she stays in bed and does not see that anything is done properly. I am getting to drink too much just to get my mind off my domestic worries, and I stay at home as little as I can because everything is so rotten in the house. What can I do?
Cl7i‘A
ANSWER: A woman can get a divorce from her husband for "failure to provide" for her. A man should be able to get a divorce from his wife for "failure to make a comfortable home" with the money he furnishes. It is Just as much an obligation of matrimony for a wife to fry the bacon as it is for the husband to bring it home.
There is no excuse on earth except sickness, for a woman not to be a good housekeeper. So if a man is married to a healthy, able-bodied woman and she lies down on her duties. as this woman does. he is cer. talnly justified in refusing to support her any longer in idleness. These lazy slovens take advantage of their official podtione as wives to loaf on their jobs, but if they knew they would be fired out of house and home if they didn't reform, you would see them animated by a sudden burst of industry.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We are always hearing about mothers-iw MW breaking up homes. What about fathers-in-law? I know of a number of homes‘ where well-to’-do fathers-in-law went to iivg with a newly married son or daughter, with the result that the homes are very unhaPPv and on the point of being wrecked. '
ANSWER: Everything that is said about the lnadviaaybfiictfi of mothers going to live with their married children applies to tumor. It isn't the sex of the parent. that matters. it is the parental inter-fu-.‘ ence in the lives of a young couple.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply u to . d war problems of general! Interest tier col°:m:" but Wm “'-
-The tleighbors
l __ nmI_v_ Q :=‘l_fl§l-—— ,1 gr '9'. ' -2.3?’-<‘ -I i l '\L‘ g ‘ ‘( ""‘ V e xi ~a *" l
By George Clark
travelling a beautiful b gr“ with green aeoessor-ie.e!.‘ M1,, spending an enjoyable afternoon i, Oshawa they returned to Tm-om. in the evening where they mu
reside for the present.
I This popular young comp], ,,_
ceived many gifts from blends ard
relatives and have the beat wish:q
of ‘their many friends for 1
bright and prosperous future.
—a
IIIE non not more will A
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