SEPTEMBER s. 1949

some»

rviirli

YS~ WHS

irii<_1>~:w.i\i\lii'.l

MONTREAL, Sept. 8th.—Therc's a glorious feeling of accomplishment in a well-stocked . "am cupboard. And with CERTO Fruit ectinyou get up to 50% more jam or jelly from the same amount of fruit. With Certo, too, results are sure if the simple directions

' - under the Certo bottle label are followed exactly. For Ccrto is the natural jellying substance in fruits,

HVICE

tn concentrated form. So, perfect jams and jellies can be made Eyvith Certo in about one-third of the time it formerly took by

the long boil method.-

ll’: Ne! Too lahf . . . that very special carving lcni/e ofler still holds! Hours, for iust 50c, is a truly wonderful carving knife worth, actually, 81.50! Its hand-honed, razor- shnrp blade is ideal for carving meals — slicing

bread — chopping vegcta" !

Its geranium-red

liislic handle will last the lifetime of the knife! lla get your lcnils - simply print your name and address and send, together with 60o in coin or postage stamps and 3 Libby's Evaporated M ills labels. to me — Barbara, Brant, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P. . And iust wait 'til you try LIBBY'8 EVAPORATED

MILK - truly

clicious - and so very

economical! You'll

use it for

coffee and tea - for cooking in any recipe that calls for milk or cream

- and for flulfiest whippin_ . . . and

you'll love it!

l lcllovo ln lalnl lrlglll And Early with my favourite Fall house- , cleaning tip! I've always found ENERGINE Clean-

ing Fluid

a marvellous help at cleaning time . . . and I'm aura that you will, tool You see - it's m very verutile! It gets rid of grease spots on up- holstery, slipcovers, drapes, bedspreads — so easily! And Encrgine will remove chewing gum from practi- _cal!y anything. To make your refrigerator, your bathtub and basins gleam like brand new, just rub them with

an

Eucrgine-damp rag. Clean clothes do not attract moths - so before you store your summer woollcns, use this wonderful cleaning fluid lo remove any grease spots. You can got Energine for ns little as 25c at your drug or department store.

A Reader Wilton: “After days of _

strugglingwith my youngstcfls hair, I road about Cuprcx in your column —— fried it -- and it works like magic in just fifteen min- ufcs! " Yes, if your v children nro afllio- ted with hair lice (and it happens to the cleanest!) — CUPREX is the ideal cure! It completely destroys lice and their eggs in iust l5 minutes! —Here_'s how:— Just nib Cuprex gently and thorough- ly on your youngsfcfls hair and scalp, using a small quantity at a time. After 15 minutes, wash the hair with soap and water and while it',s still damp, comb through with s. fine comb. Works wonderfully! — inst be sure to follow the directions with every bottle of Cuprcx - available at dnigstorcs everywhere!

to

year at

burg,

Tlla Crop’: . . . Tlio Soup's On! Yes, every

In!

Lenming-

ton and Wallace-

Ontario,

thousands of pickers gather a rosy, rich harvest of _spcci:i!!y grown tomatoes for Heinz and you! So

that all ycar 'round you the dcliciousncss of

can have H E I N Z

TOMATO PRODUCTS . . .11 cine

Cream o] Tomato Soup

— Ifeins

Tomato Juice — llcin: Ketchup

and llcin: Chili Sauce! ing up now on these

I'm stock- “ famous

four". . . and counting on them

to liven up meals from

tcmbcr to next! The soup as a

steaming first course —-

lhis Sep-

the juice

as a cocktail - the ketchup and chili sauce to add zest to the

flavour of main dishes . . . your will love them all! That's suggest you keep well sup- - lied . . . “ pick " the pick of the

cina tomato crop from your

famil why

groccr's shelves now!

I'm Dsllgllloll to be able to help glvo you this very spee- ial offer! For lust 10c, a 30c- bottlo of the -

new KREML SHAMPOO

yours! . . . And I'll wager that, onca you've used Kreml, you'll never again put up with drying shampoos that make your hair brittle and lack-lustre! The new Kreml Shampoo has a natural oil base that loaves your ha‘: shiny as a new penny! And Krsml Shampoo contains a truly mar- vellous ingredient called “Foli- san" Q that makes rinsing quick as a wink in oven tho hardest ‘of water! Bo, for your spaelol 80e- boftlo of Knoll Shampoo, slniply sand nia 10o . . . Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, P.Q.

It‘ AMoa t If ' "" i’...§.'§.i'.'°“"°

'_ feminine h ‘ tiveness.

Lovallasl Way l Know to keep tho

flattery of your Summer sun tau right through the F l . . . keep it glowing with tho NEW WOOD- BURY POWDER. shade . . . Tropic Tani Warm,

into - Winter

owdsr . . . for — wonder of won- dersl —- it doesn't look the least bit powdery! That's because it contains a very special ingredient satin look to your skin . . . helps the powder cling longer and cover tiny blem- ishes! Ask for the new Wood- hury Powder . . . choose Tropic Tan or one of the six other co!- ours in two convenient box sires and one “purse " siae . . . 05o,

that gives a smooth-aa-

37c, 19c.

lf looking your attractive best for your And wise wives realise that a knowledge of

avourito drugstore —-

"vibrant" Tropic Tan will see your complexion lieautilillly through the Summer- ohangcovii . you'll love the new Woodbury

gicno is an important part of their attrac- houssnds of fastidious women have found

ZONITORS dainty, convenient and effective. These

gr sseless, stainless, snow-while vaginal suppositories ._ are, powerfully _ rmicidal yet absolutely ‘sale to delicate timueo! You'll find them at your f -to help answer any questions you may have about feminine hygiene -

and

‘simply writs to mo —, Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St., Montreal,

P.Q. -—- for our free copy of a boolilal giving frank facts on this important su iect. I'll send tho booklet to you in a plain wrappc .

Ono OI fllo Nlent

Tlilngs about a w‘ holiday is getting

off to a fresh start

alter it's over.

That's why this

time of year is

such a_ good time

to prepare for your nest year's vacation! And one of the best ways I know to do this is to open I “Simahine Account" at the BANK OF MONTREAL! You'll ‘be so glad of this special BofM dealings Account when holiday- llmc comes 'round again. No money worries to lake the "edge" off your vacaliontimc fun! Bo Why not decide now how much VllCMlOD money you're going to “"47. f . . put one-twelfth of this ‘ouui each month into youIBofM’ "Sunshine Account"! '

Wllon Guests Como hr Dlnnar —- when the family asks for something "special" for desert . . . BENSONS CORN BTARCH is a rcnl “ menu-friend "l It makes scrumptious custards, puddings and mcringucs . . . you can count on iv for desserts that are guest-festive successes! And, speaking of mcringucs -- 1 teaspoon ol Benson's added to 1 tablo-

apd smoo-o- , richly delicious 5 M i n u t o

OE

ilngA Song OI lrqlilass Clioor l

For the" Cream of Wheat "

habit is an all year 'round habit thatyour family will take very ha pily to! You'll like it -—- for 5 inute “Cream of Wheat" is so quick 'n' easy, to prcparo_— takes only five minutes of boiling for full digestibility . . . and it

‘ ' lion, Calcium and Phos-

phorus for diets deficient in these elements! Your family will‘ like

it for its wonderful flavour -

its appetite- lcnsing crcnmincss!

That's why urge you

lo serve

"breakfast. cheer " the year 'round . . . you'll find it in every scrump- tious bowlful of ii Minute ‘Cream

of Wheat "j

Irwon n] sugar [or each stiflly whipped cgg white makes the llufliest, smoothest meringue imaginable! Truly, you'll

find results are ncar perfection when you cook

Surprise For Yaw Yoangston’ Iack-To-Solrool l-ssnsll laslrolsl . . . tho special treat of these scrumptious Peanut Cookies made with FIVE ROSES FLOUR That's the famous “for all-purpose baking" flour thousands of homo-makers insist on. And you can be sure your Peanut Cookies will be the height _of mouth-watering perfection when you make them with

“Five Roses" like this:-

3 cu s slftod Ilva loses flour a ts s. opting powder l "Pa. sat cup Ii a am fi u

sugar . together flour bakl '

""1 "Ill until l! c dnihiw. Add

Add flour: nilaturodtia damned mixture

and salt. OI ll

D I I Fmrhrl fiiiiins¢iiigahs§icilc§m

alas p Inflk

with Benson's!

a? tipn. vanilla extras! I

‘giip chopped peanuts

rid vanilla extract.

I

0n t tn hortaal amogasrsau‘ at

with milk. Add a tp bot oven do].

‘riia GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

A NEW MR8. FDR JIL-Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. (D, N.Y.) and his bride, New York socialite Suzanne Perrin, leave the bride's New york gpgrtmgnt after they were married. Roosevelt, 35, third son of the late president, was divorced in Maybe’ hi! firs! Wife. Ethel DHPOM-

And

BRACKLEY POINT W1.

The September meeting wan held at the home of Mrs. Edward Mo- Callum on the evening of the first. twelve members responding w roll call by passing ln a pickle recipe. these to be kept with other items of interest 1n the Institute scrap book.

The reading of the minutes fol- lowed the usual opening exercises, and the committees save their dlf- ferent reports. A letter was read from the Tuberculosis League ask- ing for increased support this year in the Seal sale campaign.

It was decided to have the suP- ervlsor organize a sewing club for the school girls as soon as pos- sible, Mrs. Walter McLui-e to as- sist the teacher 1n this work. Mrs. Walter Gregor again kindly offer- ed their hotel for the annual chicken supper for which the date was, set, and plans made for mak- ing this event, which is looked‘ forward to by so many people. an] even greater success than 1n for-- mer years.

A bean guessing contest by Mrs. Fred Hughes was won by Miss Irene Oahlll by a narrow margin. Collection for the evening was $3.60. $8.15 was passed in as a gift from guests at Gregor's Hotel. The October meeting ls to be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Gregor, program 1n charge of Mrs. Willard McCalluni. The meeting closed after a delicious lunch was. served by the hostess assisted by the committee.

WINSLOE NORTH W. M. S.

The August meeting of W. N. W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Ai-nctt Shaw on August 3rd. with Mrs. E. M. Cudmore in charge of devotional. Thorns belngw-Frcely ye have received: Freely give. Opening Hymn "Rise up O men of God," responsive reading followed by prayer for suffering humanity by Mrs. Maclnnls and The Lord's Prayer 1n unison. Hymn Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life was sung. Reading. on Poland by ‘Mrs. Arnett Shaw. Reading by Mrs. Stanley Show. The Doctor tn the Desert. Hymn, Work for the Night ls Coming.

It was decided to bring articles to September meeting for box to be sent to missions. Comm. Friendship Secretary reported 5 calls, 3 cards and 1 glfl sent during the month. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. 7 members and 2 vfsllors answers’ roll call. Corr. was presented. Collection amount- ed to 90c. Temperance reading by Mrs. James Oudmo t. Next meeting invited lo the home of Mrs. ‘Mac- Innis with Mrs. 0. L. Oudmore and Mrs. A. D. Shaw as leaders. Meet-

llscs llli! Beef Bone For lvory Repairs

MONTREAL. Sept. 7 — (GP) — Thomas Lainoureux, 76-year-old native of Kingston, Ont, ls a craftsman who for 20 years has used an old beef-bone in his bus-

lriéss. He uses it to patch up bro- ‘

ken pieces from lvory statues.

One of the last of the once-com- mon home-craftsmen, Lamoureux has been repairing damaged crock- ery, flne china, glassware and crystal ornaments since he learn- cd his trade from his father at the age of nlne.

He came to Montreal 20 years ego and continued his trade here. Working 1n his rear basement room, ho claims he has used the same beef bone for repairs for 20 years now.

l-l-e says he never charges by the value of the damaged objects but by the rivet. The most expensive object he ever patched up was a pair of Chinese vases worth $5,000. He charged $3 for the work.

liegl-ess Kiwi Foil As Vets llunt Limb

AUCKLAND, N.Z.. Sept. ‘l (OP) - Worms are currency at the Auckland zoo where children can gain admission by paying a pint of them.

The zoo has a one-legged kiwi which cannot scratch for worms but retains fts hearty appetite and consumes at least a quart. of worms a day. The zoo l; building up a worm farm from the children's admission fees lo-keep the blrd supplied.

New Zealand’s strange wlngless bird, although the national sym- bol, ls very ‘rare, and when a klwl was caught ln an opossum trap it was carefully tended even thoiillh ft lost a leg. It will be the first llve klwl many Aucklanders have ever seen.

Meanwhile the Disabled Serv- lcemaifs Re-pstabllsliment League has offered to "set the blrd on lts feet again." New Zcaland soldiers serving overseas during the war WBre widely known as the Kiwis.

The league says it has. provided a. largé number of artificial llmbs for Kiwis and it sees no reason why 1t should not be able to devise a suitable artificial leg for the or-

lng closed with Hymn 488 Wonder- ful Love and Mlspah Benediction.

llorotll! llx Says — (Co

to show off before company.

a dozen limes.

"l"- Ifvrfelk. anemia - (or: l-n Seven ii entries I the smiillallt flillmlslf‘ hllllzkzil ‘h’ "I"! eftlls century. ' -

P . . . . < l ‘°P> -i .Tr'.'i'“ii'ii “m” °l _ . c Vancou-

var,-

mu o . . ...i..."i’.l"'i.i‘..'f.?.i Ysmfifilt!"

-‘l‘woatuffodb

sbldll from 8w

XDNDON - (OP) —'Albsrt W11- louahlry. 0t. sllfi runs 1a veterans‘ sprint i-aou. an won 130 prizes o-fsr and hopes to celebrate his ‘com birthday with a if!) yards

semi. ir-ni. mime - (or)

two sheets

IQIlflL-

of Queen Victoria stamps and a collection of birds‘ eggs have been

hkclniom

Phantom é :-

lglnator of the name.

ntlnued from Page i)

except to put food 1n ll. Many a man who pets and coddles other people's children regards his own as brats.

Perhaps he considers his wlt too scintillating for home consump- tion. Perhaps he ls too law to make an effort to be entertaining and agreeable ‘to a mere wife. Perhaps 1t ls vanity that makes hlm want Perhaps new people stimulate hlm and he can put more pep into telling a story to some one who has never heard 1t before than he can ln repeating 1t to one who has heard lt

Sometimes they don't talk because their wives nci/er road or thlnk and have no Interest outside their homes and can only discuss the baby's new tooth and the price of butcher's meat. cause their wives never listen to anything they say, ' And sometimes the man doesn't talk at home because he has had to talk all day to customers or clients and ls lust talked out.

Sometimes be-

DQROTHY DIX

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but wlll aris- wer problems of general lntssrcst through her column. .

0&0?

I llllll am alumna‘

‘ TlaelFasoif Shoppe

FOTRUE TOMATO . FLAVOR

Your Family Deserves Aylmer Quality

Ancient Whalehack ‘ sun Plies Lakes

FORT WILLIAM, Sept. '1—(GP) —- One of the last of Z‘! or 28 ships of its type, the SB. John Errlc- sson - a. "whalcback" grain car- rier — attracts a lot of attention among young seamen as it passes up and down the Great Lakes.

The 56-year-old vessel, built at West Superior. Wis., was one of the ships know 1n the old days as "McDougalYs droam."_ More recent- ly the ship has boon called the “cigar bunt" and the “pig boat."

The 5.000-ton vessel,‘ 400 feel long with a. 48-foot beam, justifies the names which have been ap- plied to it.

Revolutionary in design, espec- ially for the period in which it was designed by Alexander McDougall, the craft, from its rounded. snub- nosed bow to lls curved stern, is entirely encased 1n rounded steel plates. Curved hull and decks give l: a tubular whale-like appear- ance.

There ls only one other self-pro- pelled craft like it. left on the Great Lakes. Oapt. 11.13. Bazeley said. The other ship ls the Meteor, which has been converted into an oll carrier.

There are, however. two barges, the "137" and the "Alexander Hol- ley," oncoself-propcllcd, which are still carrying grain.

The John Errlcsson ls a. regular caller at Fort William and Port Arthur, usually stopping over once 1n every 10 days. Its other ports of call are Toronto, Port. Colborne and Sarnla.

The design of the ship and the narrowness of its 11 hatches makes the unloading and loading of other cargoes such as iron ore a little slower than the more con- ventlona! craft.

LOT 65 C.W.L.

The September mceilng of St. Ann's Lot 65 sub-division of C.- W.L. was held in the afternoon of Sept. 4th with a large number. of members present.

The meeting opened with the League prayer by our Reverend Director.

The minutes of the previous

meeting were read and adopted as read.

This was followed by the treas- urers report which showed we have a balance of $394.60. This re- port ivas also adopted. A detailed account of the Diocesan Conven- tion was ably given by Mrs. Train- or, lhc nfflclal delegate, supple- mented by remarks by Mrs. J-J. Murray, who was also 1n attend- ance at the convention.

Our Reverend Director then 'ad- dressed ihe meeting with many kindly remarks and advice. Cor- respondence was thcn read which consisted of two "thank you" let- ters, one from Mrs. Thomas Oar- ragher for a basket of fruit sent no her-and one from Mrs. Joseph Duffy for a gift she rccclvcd when leaving the parish.

A report of the retreat held at Notre Dame was glvcn by Mrs. Patrick Clarkln, one of the women who attended it. She urged all to try and make this retreat at some time or another as 1t was rcally worth while. "One finds them- selves closer to God". Mrs. Olarkln remarked and "it ls two days 1n which one has time from every- day life to think of the next world". ‘

Mrs. James Griffin offered to make a cake to be played for on dice at the coming chicken sup- per, the ingredients to be donated by Mrs. Maurice Mcfiloikey, Mrs. Amos Callaghan, and Mrs. Pal.’ Trainer. .

It was moved ‘by Mrs. " McQulllan, seconded by Mrs. Cyril Egan that we sec about supplying reading matter for the “dime rack" to supplement reading inat- ter for the children and to glvc

rm: Side 0f lilllfy

Gwen Bristow

Author 0f "Deep Summer" “The Handsome Bead."

CHAPTER. XXIII

‘At supper Kester was talkative and amusing. as always, and when they went up to say good night to the children he recounted a. bed- time story that sent them into holilll! chuckles. At least with Cornelia and Philip he had, no rctlcences.

"Have you asked anybody to come in this evening?" Eleanor ln- qulred as they left the nursery. “No, I don't believe so."

"Then come into my room. We can talk." “All right. to you." She was glad of 1t. A flre was burning 1n her room-mainly for decorative purposes, as there was little need for 1t yet-and Eleanor listened eagerly as she. sat down by the hearth. Kosher was my ing a travel folder out of his poc- ket.

“This came in the mall today. It's about a Central American cruise. lasting six weeks. Wouldn't you like a. holiday?"

“I'd love it!" she exclaimed fer- vently. If they could get away now, 1n the idleness of the Gulf they might talk to each other frankly and recapture what they had lost. "ln fact." she added 1t so much I can start getting ready tomorrow."

"Good," said Kester. “This sounds like the best cruise of the sort I've read about in a long time, a beautiful ship, stopping at all the interesting ports."