, muration across

JANUARY 14, 1950 w.c.T.u. nlQhli-ill... NOTES

RHEUMATISM

LCHOES M

FRO THE MASSEY HALL ‘MEETING

ARTHRITIS

' ~canadisns drank and smoked ;94l.000,0£l0.00 o! liquor and tobac- n i648. Compare this with the m,“ or 365.000.000.00 spent on the Dominion ‘,1; the smte year and ask your- 5e“ this-JANE we headed the right m“. in national development to ‘Wind approximately i5 times more money per year on booze and tobacco than we do on educa-

Here is a message of importance toall who suffer the pains nnfl discomfort of arthritis and rheumatism. Thousands of victims

these diseases report thrit they have been able to resume their normal occu atione and once more enriﬁy the fullness o living by taking DOLC . Go to your rlruggist today and get. DOLClN which is n skillfully- compounded product designer! tn liring prompt relief of pains flue to arthritis, cumatism, sciatica rind neuritis. Profit liy the experieure n: many lhnilnaiiiis. Reimll: are what count.

.,. _. . ~ , n umeuini- your fhbiiffilllism fii’ nrlhrilis is mild ‘Wll- of m“ will 5m (yllwllllu Di‘ severe, don't. (leliiy! (let ynur noncm ins spent for mum‘ a vne 0r tablets today rn-nn ynn. (lrllfgist . . . r m“) per rapita — for every prnmpt 11ml irfilmiguil relief rnm the Enini l ' _ a and child m the and miseryo rheumatism,arthritis. lurn n o, nuill- “ml Y‘ sciatica nnu nnnistn. There is no reuenli 0i‘

Dominion. Surely this basic prob- n,“ is self evident.

"As Canadians we have a moral 1c. (insibility to ourselves and to n». children to eliminate the abuse 1f hntli these products -- both by formal education and by cxniitple lll the hutc." — Mrs. J. Futchclxl Pic idelit. Federated Women's In~‘ dilutes of Cntario. iit Massey‘

you to sulTer pnifl that. mlly Iva rumplctclv needless. rni- noufm Posts amulingly little. Dne hiinlirvd precious luliletu cunt only $2.31! . . . Uiﬂ large. economy-lulu bottle nr not) tiihlels only $l0uri_ " e sooner you use ll()l.t'lN, the amilwr in.» condition may n. improved. (lat your DOLCiN today!

Dolcin ljimiir-(Likiroﬁto iilujlllﬁfl“ __.._____.___._

(SKA. ulsZiiriziTvii-it support. We must have place before the public.

rm: nniomii. PIBDINT

l fats

Llilli, November 3. i949.

fiigﬁfli. scientific thinking con- ndrr. the aicoholic a sick man. lllflltllily, physically or both. Hisdjmn. F0110“, “mybers,

‘IPFZISQ is a destroyer of minds andl, I greet v0“ one and an indies, a prime cntse of vice a d ‘ nA Hﬂppyjqcw Years. l'.ll(‘, a sickness ivhii-h in\o1.cs 1,950 Wm be a very lli\f‘lS. which is something thatlnnd busy veal. 10,. m“. ..i,il\nt b: said of ciincer or t bcr- w_ Q T_ women Along

with

i tcresting Canadian with

"iiutis. There is need that this vcr- i m“. Provmdﬂl ccnvcnyions_ a num_ ‘l1 t

“mum he ‘made kmlw“ ber hf our mcmbirs will he atterd- “Pu l‘ “mg ten“ edumlmlimiing the World's Convention at " amna l‘ mum and Smell‘ i Hastings, Etnqliind. Mrs. Forrester- i ' “Mme qwhlch presem-S Paton, our World President, has hrough all available media and_in ._ written to Say a warm wekmne ‘m! lmpelimlal, mld p°5lll"e'uwiiits cur delegates ard friends ' the sclenm“ “ndlnlls “lmﬂivhcn they arrive in Hastings.

_ Mrs‘ Edmrl September 18-21 our Canadian ll‘ ‘- , “l Ml-“lConvention will he held in Mon- WM" Unlvenlly- “l M35595’ H311“ trcal. Here we will have an op-zor-

" " tunity to hear reports from those who have DCCIl privileged to attend our World's Convention,

It. was recommended lit our 154B Convention ill 'l‘oronto_ that the sending‘ of food and clothing parcels overseas he accepted as a National project. We have had 5- some rcqlzcsts for the addresses of

OUR- tlPRli-SIDENT

<‘.~.ir best wishes for a s;:ecdy re- wncz-y go to our President. Mrs. f? Bclton, who recentlv had the llllfviflftllflﬁ to fail on the lcy pive- incnt. suslairing palnfrl back in- l'il‘ ‘

' " ' . T. . ' . i t. . "ANITOBA Tv-"TYFHUNCE gilnclries. Iiio iiftmiﬁi‘ heive Au-JANCE CONVEXTICN on this wrrk at our September

Convention.

A! a tire-day Convention of the May the New Year bring with it

lilanitoba Temperance Alliance much to enrich the life of each hcld in Winnipeg rcccntlv, the one of you. A vision to see the Secretary, Mr, Neaves, stressed tasks just ahead, Courage to ‘hr importrrce of temcertince in- undertake them. and faith to itrurtion in the schools, us the bring about their accomplish- wiiisuimption of alcohol is rerch- merits.

inf: down to a lower age grourp all To dare g0 forth with s purpose lhc time. Films tvlilch visualize the true,

harmful effects of alcohol are To the unknown task of the wring used with good silccess. and year that's new;

llll appeal was made for donations To help your brother along the in purchase more films. Rcadrrcs. road

talks and explanations should also To do his work ard lift his load; be given before and after the film To add your gift to the world's ls shown. We need to educate good cheer

parents as well as children, as is to have and to give ii Happy much of the work done in schools New Year.

is lost in home environment. - R. Brustei" Bcattie.

The President. Rev. E. Check- Sincerely yours.

land, in his address. stated that

_ llmtliy llli Says —

Nellie B. Ladc.

Continued from page 2

iiiid children. And the married woman sheds gobs oi’ leiirs mcr thr- slavery of being tlerl down to n husband nrirl children. The wo- man who is married to ii plain business mzii-i who ls a good provider breaks her heart. over his not being a romantic soillmntc. And the woman who married It temperamental genius who can't, make a living walls because he can't give hcr thc luxuries she (lcsircs.

And so it goes. Women kecp the world dump with lhclr tours. liut let us not begrudge them their (livcrsion. They are linving sitch I grand time pifying themselves.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally tn readers. but will ens- Wer problems nl’ general Interest through her column.

DAILY CROSSWORD A P t ' L A U l ACROSS 2 A canal in l8 Foxy S A L 0 N 9 1. Leads N Y, state 2i Frozen l7 ll E -r 5 6 Places 3 Egyptian water A l L ‘hid-r x l0. Aship’: dancing girl 22 Long D ‘Vi, deck 4 Female deer pillows t | p i ll Secret plan 5 Goblin 24 Newt i I A“ 11A first 6. Small. 26 Scold per c H l’ H 0 k reader glittering sistcntly A S l l3 Musical ornaments 27 Per to l N l- N instrument 7 Heroine ln mail 5 ° M I Anc. l "Lohcngrin" service ._ l4 Scope 8 Toot lightly 28 Atux Yr-lvvdlﬂhrwrl lfi lnborii onafliite 29 Minister 37 E-‘llfilllfl l7 Messurt 9 Linc of 30 Coniesiii lOOlS lChinl color 3i Spoke 33 Mﬂlllllac‘ l8 Illlale deer l2 Wan _ falsehood! llllTfl l9 Music note i6 Sodium Ill Masculine 39 EmlllfllTll 20 Fit to be tsyni l pronoun 42 Before

(‘HIGH 23 Onion-like plant 25 Coquettleh 26 Medieva‘ boat '17 Skin 3.9 Kind of crayon

l2 Farm animal 33 Coarse nap on cloth Nickel isymJ Horny plates tZool l Unable to speak

Piece of baked clay Plagued Assyrian god lvar.l 44 Command t5. Minus

‘i8. Bamboo-like

35 S6 3S 40

(l 43

l. Dreadful

DAILY QRYFIOQUOTIL-Hereh how to work lti A X Y D L I A A X ll ll L 0 N U I‘ E L L 0 W , One letter simply lllﬂns w. ._ ther lii this exsmilli A ll ""5 for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single lettem. apol- lfwhiel. the length and formation of the word! If! Ill Yllllll Full day the code letters are different. '

A qqpwpuii Quotation "vsxq, yczov: VGKMW xncQ ‘SZHOUI-IVGZK KVBBD. vsXQ WMBP P: lzl-zsnnxs.

Yqtmhy‘; Cryptoqnotef rnisuo AFTER FRIEND na-‘I liuiirrs! WHO HATI-l nor nosi- A FklENDf-MONT- S39E25!’ .

“IMQ

The Morning ls Near lls

B! Susan Glaspell

MF-‘J-MHHNH

They went away from the house end the big trees, s little way up the hill where there was n. pause in the hill, a flat place warren said W85 O.l(. He was almost as excited as the children, and it was as if

she and Warren were children here together once more. “Oh, how beautiful," she min‘-

mured, flS a great bouquet opened high in the air, spread and held there like ri huge umbrella, flood- ing rwith color the trees and house below and including in glory the stones for men and women who us Clliltll‘cl'i—~ﬁlld for children- hsld once sent flaming patterns in- to the sky. “It's for you too," she thought. and had a happy fancy of their lint being excluded from a day that had once been memor- able to them.

“And now for the last," Warren criccl, and this was the flag the ' good judge had promised. ‘They held rind dimmed and Lydia. found herself repeating “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness."

"That's right," said Warren “You kids have R good country, and don't you forget 1t. And now to hcd, before you're asleep on your feet."

Koula mumbled sleepily, "How could you be asleep on your feet?" She started to laugh, but was too sleepy.

“They liad a grand day," Lydia said, When the children were in bed and she and Warren sitting over a glitSs of beer.

"You're good to them, Lydia. in fact you're a good scout." He was jovial tonight. He said he had al- ways liked to shoot fireworks.

She wished Father had been here. Surely he'd have like that momentary glory over his old rooiﬂf Did they lluvc fireworks where he i_ was? Did he watch-if they did have’? She didn't speak of this, or of thoughts J-udge Kircher’s visit had left irith hcr. Warren was more like u boy tonight and he had little enough oi’ this mood. She couldn't hurt: it any more than she could have hurt the children's day. Like them he was getting sleepy now, and soon he was 01f.

Sh» put thinzs ivway. then prowl- ed around a little, as one some- times will when everyone else is in bed. The old clock had come heme the day before. She com-par- ed ll. with her ivatch. Yes, it was 20mg do keep time again, new that it. had been all cleaned and zone over, Tllnt first day she came in the house it had seemed strange not; to hear the clock ticking-Fath- er lirid iilivays been so particular iibn-ilt winding it. Il: ha-d told them "he" l" $10 to school and lwihen m bed, told it was time for supper. She remember how she used to wunl: to set it back as bedtime iiczircd. But she hadn't dared. "It lWP-DS 80ml llmff. Father used to say. ll. lihd kept good ti-me for Fath- er ‘ﬁnd Mother-she didn't know how many years. Kept time seem- ed st funny phrase, for it was one thing you coilidnl. keep. If the old clock could suddenly speak, tell about the moments it had ticked nway- Had they seemed to go fast, or 510W? No matter how they seem- ed, they were irrevocable. Happy or sad-they went and were no more. New the clock stood on the man- tel of the new fireplace in the dining room, It wasn't It very good

rm: GUARDIAN. Cf-IARLOTTETOWN

SEE TllE Flllllil

PAGE ELEVEN

FOR THOSE WHO WANT A FINER CAR

For u ﬁner cor of outstanding beauty . . . for roomy, luxurious seating com- fort . . .for "Fluid Drive" smoothness . . . for extra miles of ﬂashing, dependable performunce—lhis yecir become u proud Custom Dodge owner.

The i950 Custom Dodge is o big ccir la every woy—in style, comfort and per- formance. Every carefree mile you drive it will add to your enioymenf.

Drive u ﬁner car In 1950 — a new 1950 Custom Dodge with Fluid Drive.

LOWEST-PRICED CAR WITH FLUID QRIVO

The gradual, oil-cushioned application of power with Dodge Fluid Drive eliminates firing jerks and iolls — gives greater control on slippery surfaces — cuts wheelspln.

on DISPLAY 00w AT YOUR noose-or soro master's

looking old clock. seemed a. trifle ungainly in its dignified position on the mantel, but it belonged there-ticked away so many sec- onds for the people or that; hgusg It hail a loud tiok, as if to say: Time l5 time and you might as lwell know there ls to be no fooling about it.

Barker-flunk Wedding

On December 31st. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Cook, Cook- ville, was the scene of a pretty wedding of much interest. to

Chapter XX Sometimes we may not know we have arrived at ii decision but in devious ways our minds begin making plans for carrying it out.

At one time before Lydia went to bed that night did she say, "I am going." There was always 9, balanc- ing- fear the other might be right was pitted against her own feel- ing they were wrong. A fear to tamper-an urge alleviate.

But it did suddenly become im- peratlve she master the ear. She became quite shameless in con- scripting people to drive with her. Joe- when he had to wait a little while for Addie. Ivy-when she had invited licr out for lunch. "I did-

,n‘t know I hnd topay for my food,"

Ivy said. And “Greater lovs hath no man-" she said. She also said: "You aren't so bad. Don't let War- ren get you down. He. hates new drivers-especially women. He thinks we should all be born know- lng how to shift gears."

She had a pleasant afternoon with Ivy. They chatted of this snd that-the price of meat-fall styles —how to get fleas off a dog. Why didn't Lydia want to ploy bridge, since she knew how? Lydia said shr- had played so much bridge just. becrtuse there was nothing else i-o do. Talked of Ivy'e children. Harriett ivas too vain and John ton fresh. What was she to do about that? Of houses. Ivy wanted her first floor done over-she was sick of that gray. Lydia liked this manderlng talk and felt pleasant- ly at home with her sister-in-dew. In fact, Ivy was continuing, the whole house should he done over, as Eifredifs ivas last year. But where iviis the money coming from’! "You were in luck to meet n miin who gave you a hundred thousand dollars," she laughed. "I've never met such ii man." (Ivy must feel at home with her too, or she'd never have said that.) To Lydln it hm always seemed natural enough for Mr. Blake to

because he wanted to . "He must

lng

leave her this money. He did it

have been a very charming men when he was young," she was say- to ivy. "He still was, though when I lines him he was menu»

many friends when Norma Gert- rude, their youngest daughter was united in marriage with Kenneth Leo Barker. son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Nelson Barker. of Oromvctvi New Brunswick. .

Rev. H. F. Fenwick, pastor of the Middle Sacltville United Baptist Church. conducted the ceremony in the living room. which was artisti- cally decorated with pine snd large white bells.

The ceremony was performed be- fore the mantle, which was banked with pine, and lighted by white

and in so much pain it hurt his limes to iioiu ii book. That W” why I used to read to him. When he left for Florence I went too. because we had grown sort of used to each other."

To he continued

tapers in crystal holders.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory satin, out with high collar of satin above a. yoke of Alencon lace, and deep shoulder bertha. The bodice was tight fitting and but- toned with smsil buttons at the back. The long sleeves were point- ed gracefully over her hands. The bouffant skirt ended in a slight train, and her floor length veil of embroidered tulle illusion, was held in place by an ivcry satin sweetheart bonnet. She carried an old fashioned nosegay of American Beauty Roses and white Poms, and wore the groom's gift, a set of diamonds and cameo pendant and earrings. l

The bride was attended by Miss Shirley K. Trenholm of Port El- gin, who was gowned in a floor length gown of sky blue taffeta, with matching headdress, and car- ricd R iiosegay of pastel flowers.

Mr. Baxter J. D. Cook, brother.‘ of the bride. was groomsman. j The bride's mother wore a gown , of powder blue crepe, with black‘ accesorles, and her corsaga bouquet was of Sweetheart Roses. Nuptial

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held when the bride and groom received the good wishes of relatives and friends.

Refreshments inclu tier wedding cake, and Mrs.

teacups, and Mrs. Gertrude E. George, Boston, replenished. Those serving were: Mrs. W. R- Bryenfﬂn. Moncton, sister of the bride. Mlﬁs Ruth Silliker, Bale Vert.

Arthur F. George, Dorchester. N. ______1-—-

BAKING llESIJ/LTS

New Improved

music was beautifully rendered by Miss Marilyn Trenholm of Bale

Drive

'New massive high seats, an as features of

above.

smooth rid

clutch opera ‘ca, and lessens

New Custom Dodge With Fluid

ille, enlarged rear window, chair-

ng comfort are the new Custom The Dodge Fluid Drive,

Custom Dod e models, minimizes the need for

7 .-"'¢*~x

1&1 .. _.

,..... . . ,. -- --~»-"=~%‘i

kidding on slippery roads, since it provides better traction on muddy and heavy areas.

In addition to the 4-door sedan, a Club Coupe and 7-passenge sedan are also available in the Custom Dodge models now on display.

claimed Dodge shown standard on all

the possibility of

l l

b ide chose a brown and fawn dud a ‘hi’? whol dress, with muskrat coat and

Russell George presided over the bTOWB "cesmrles-

Mrs.

f Talisman Incas. W.‘ Verte. N; B. B’ and Mrs‘ Am“ simken Bu. Ziiiiﬁn? Barker will reside in

Verte, N. B.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Barker left for a brief honeymoon trilp in Nova, Scotia. For travelling the

oroinocto. New Brunswick.

The bride is a graduate o! Mone- ton High School and Teacher's college, Fredericton, N. B. Th! groom spent three years with the

and wore a Canadian Navy.

siuiiiaiir NURSES WANTED i

The Restigoucho and Bay Chaleur Soldiers’ Me- morial Hospital School of Nursing, Campbellton, N. 3., offers a complete nursing education leading to Nurse Registration. Good living quarters, qualified teaching staff. Applicants must be 18 years of age, in good physical and mental health. Minimum educational re- quirements for New Brunswick are-successful mm- pletion of High School Academic Course or Junior Matriculation or completion of a. course recognized by the Superintendent 0f Education as equivalent. Appli- cations are now being received for the February 1950

class."

ALSO:-

WANTED: A registered nurse as night superintend- ent, experience preferred. Good living conditions, 6 night week-attractive salary. Apply to Superintend- ent Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Campbellton, N. B.

ciiiiiuoiisiowii HOSPITAL llllllSllifi Sillllfllll.

Applications are being received at the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing for entrance to the February Class. Academic requirements of Maritime Examining Board, Grade 11 Oertitleate or Second Year Prince of Wsloe College Pass.