e .-"’

. I. Sch for churn. Mum gives sot: protection against underarm odor sil day at cvmlng.

2. Sch lonltln. No irritating crys- tals. Snow-white Mum is gentle, harmless to skin.

I. Sole for cloihos. No harsh ingre- dienu in Mum so rot or distolour fine fabrics.

8e Nice To Be Near

MUM

cnscxs nsssmunou ooos Produzi of Bristol-Myer:

Dorothy Dix Says --

(Continued from Page 2)

theory that there was some discredit somehow in a girl working after marriage. Nobody is bound by that ancient tradition nowadays when everybody recognizes a woman's right to help herself and her husband in any way she can, and if she can do it better by working in an office instead of a kitchen, why it is just up 1o hen

Of course, mothers always think they know best. Probably they never did. Certainly they don't know_ now when all the conditions of life have changed since their youth. DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a girl of 21 years old. My mother is dead and my father married again. I have always been pelted and spoiled and done just as 1 please. so I can't get along with my stepmother, al- though she would be good to me if I would let her. fihe is as good to my father as she can be. I left home and 1 don't waiQ to go brick and I don't want to work and I want my father to provide me with plenty If money. What must I do?

1N TROUBLE.

ANSWER: I should think you are in trouble, terrible trouble, and you will always be in trouble as long as you live, as long as you act like a silly, spoiled baby instead of a sensible young woman.

You see, you are being perfectly selfish, considering no one but yourself, and no self-centered, selfish person can possibly be happy. Be- cause they never can get all they want. They never can always have the center of the stage and they never can make everybody kowtow to them.

According to your own story you have left home without reason. Your stepmother is good and kind to you and would be a real mother to you if you would permit it, and I think your father has done ex- actiy right and the only thing that will bring you to your senses by refusing to support you while you nurse your grudge against him marry- ing again.

The thing for you to do is either to go back home nnd apologize to your father and your stepmother and make yourself pleasant and agree- gblg m live with or else get n job. Of the two courses that would be the better one because it would give you something to think about be- sides yourself nnd make you of some use in the world. A healthy, in- telligent girl of 21 should he ashamed to be a parasite and expect some- body else to provide for her. There is no more reason for her being o

i l h -th l f man of the same age. OS Pf l flfl 8P8 S OI‘ l! DOROTHY DIX

DEAR MISS DIX: A friend of mine is going away l0 lllefld l week-end with a man who is in love with her. She claims that every- thing will be quite proper and tells me that I am Prlssy 11ml Oldaflflslii; loned to object to it and that every one 1s doing It. Wm" dfngélilqlx -

ANSWER: Undoubtedly many young women do g0 uwaiy wltli: for week-ends, but when they do they leave their repuiat 0,1115 d; H d them. Possibly their conduct is proper and platonic. but a Br <1 P ‘firm look; on n, with a cynical eye and believes the worst. I l i

lVeek-ending with men friends is one of the things that s mp v s

no; dqne by young women who have any regard mfnglala 15g‘? gxagws‘

nonomv DIX cannot reply nerwnlllv to review b" "i" "mi" pflyblgm] n: _ ' interest through her column.

M53551]; w, M, 5, bcrs assisting her and Mrs. Arthur

Profitt, leader of the.Bnbyi santi

.41“ Mal-gate W, M, S. held made plans to hold the Ban me» - their monthly meetinil Tuesday

ing early in August. Slllflill PP-‘Yfl’ gvening 5g Mrs, H, Woodslde's with was offered for our m ss onary I1 the president in the chair, fifteen Koren, Rev. E. J. Qb Frasctr ‘i816: memb", and on, visitors present. plans made to scnd oxes o! _ 7m Mrs. Keith Warren had charge 0i log to K<1P9fl-Th° "P" :1“°;1c'l‘(§_,n'_ the worship service and hymns. be held at Mrs. Wilfre ‘m have; "Lord of the Living Heart", "lVork Mrs. Andrew Johnson w I M; For The Night Is C0mlng" s-nd charge of the worshiP icfvg-‘mmu "Lord of Light" were sung. Ml“ Mrs. Pickering the b11108 eeUn-g- Selina Johnson capnbly carried out t e m . the programme with several mem-

Mrs. Dennis 010503 with the Benediction.

with I PAIJIOI-IVI

fim-m/Yd rsusouvl sconm saws runs: nun

Pslmcll mule of the firms ingredients-gives I

3h ulna-MU lather 701501 dl - I will"

l‘ ‘ma, ‘om "n, n flfrelhcd . a a dainty.‘

mm nublu!

his

‘em kflpyosllblb] comfortable a u Palmolive is ans-mill - - -

W}

_,.

-.I£1

on raw-I"

w_.-,,_,

ALBIIIY PLAINS W. I. The regular “L, mating n! the Alberry Plains Women's In- stitute was held on July 5, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Doyle, with nine members and two visitors pre- sent.

The medias opened with the "Minx of the Instituto Ode, iol- lowed by the Club Women's Creed, in unison. Roll call followed.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was then read.

It was decided that the Institute canvass the district for the Na- tional Appeal for Children. Several members volunteered to help with same.

Mrs. Show MacMillan was ap- pointed as a delegate to attend tho annual convention in Charlotte- town.

Plans were made concerning a dance which would be held in Ver- non River Hall as soon as hall was available. Lunches would be sold.

Lottery for the evening, put on by Mrs. Andrew Doyle and won by Mrs. Shaw MacMillan, amounted to $1.00. The programme consisted of a reading by Mrs. Frank Hynes which was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. James Doyle kindly Invited the members to her home for next meeting, when roll call will be 1n- swered by Sing, Say, or Pay.

A delicious lunch was then served and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

TRYON W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Tryon W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Austin Smith, June 13th with twenty-two membtrs and one visitor present.

The meeting opened by singing the first verse of Institute Carol. followed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by donating an article for an auc- tion sale. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which there was a discus- sion on‘ the flower orders. -

Moved by Miss Millie Gamble

seconded by Mrs. Florence Toombs that Aug. 6th. be the closing date for taking in old

woollens.

Three of the collecto n for the cancer fund have finished can- vvasing and money is in the treas- urer's hands.

Mrs. Claude Vessey, stated that all drivers had been paid for the transportatioh of the school chil- dren to the Musical Festival. Mov- ed by Mrs. Bessie Rogerson, sec- onded by Mrs. Austin Smith that we sell the premium heather blanket for $3.00.

Reports of Committee:

Red Cross Committee-nothing to report.

School Committee-nothing to report but Miss Mabey told us how she and Miss Stewart had spent the five dollars given them some time ago. Sick Committee calls. '

Mrs. Claude Vessey and ‘Mrs. Howard Callbeck were appointed as delegates to the Annual Con- vention in Charlottetown. The executive were instructed to draw up a resolution. ..

Mrs. Austin Smith and Mrs.

Sheldon Howatt were appointed as delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Drama Festival. A vote of thanks was extended to the cast in the play "Sardines" and to all others who helped in any way. I

The~ treasurer reported $29.55 clear from the play that cntfléd the Drama Festival. die also stat- ed $113.85 on hand. Collection amounted to $1.45.

Next meeting at Mrs. Heath

Howatt, Miss Millie Gamble to have charge of the program. Roll csll to be answered with ‘I sug- gestion "l-Iow to make the dis- trict convention more beneficial." The program for the evening con- sisted of vegetable contest follow- ed by auction sale which was much enjoyed by all and the sum of $5.57 realized. At this time Mrs. Austin heard one of our faithful members was presented with a wool blanket for her new home.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

wTrTHFoTfiVR

Mrs. J. N. MacDonald was hostess to the ladies of the Whlm Road Women's Institute when they m" for their monthly mebting on July 6th. Mrs. Wesley Campbell presid- ent, opened the meeting with the Creed. Twelve members and three visitors were present to answer roll call with a question for the 0""- tlon box" at the District Convention this month. The secretary. M"- Webb Nicholson, read the minute! and correspondence received durln! the month, 1t was reported ‘that om: charity bundle had been received, and the contents alreadysold, but one more bundle was Yet to b! 1'0- celved. It was decided to renew subscription to fhe Institute New! by taking the necessary money out of the funds. Mrs. Mack Munro asked that a delegate be named to take her place at the Charlottetown convention and Mrs. Garnet Moor! was appointed. When the District Convention csrne up for discuss- ion it was decide‘ to hire a truck to take the members to Caledonia. After the committees had liven their reports new ones were IP‘ pointed as follows.

Sick: Mrs. Gerald hnnlgan and Mrs. Mack Munro.

made several

(

Women’s Institute Meetings

and paid. Mrs.

ing. bert Clow and Mrs. Bertram Wil- lis. Roll call is to be answered with an exchange of plants. 1t was moved bv Mrs. Horace Willis that the meeting be adjourned.

shire, England —- (CP) — Nat, n two-year-old racehorse, had a habit of swallowing his tongue during a race. Nat’s tongue down-and the horse won easily in his next nearby Haydock Park.

the valve on a BO-pound cylinder a: carbon dioxide. propelled the cylinder 50 yards. It hit two automobiles, damaged a fence and smashed a shop front before coming to rest.

THE GUARDIAN,

present.

homes.

After the reading of the min- utes and the reports of the com- mittees, new were appointed as follows: North Rustico, Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Mrs. Leigh Warren; Cavendish, Mrs. Ernest McNelil and Mrs. Stirling Campbell.

It was decided to ask the Film Board to come to Cavendish Hall.

Mrs. Leigh Warren kindly in- vited the July meeting to her home when the program will be “Ways and means to keep down the high cost of living", and dis- cussion. The convenors are: Mrs. Ernest McLure. Mrs. Ernest Mc- Neill, Miss Bernice Axworthy and Mrs. Lorne McNelil.

The topic of the evening was “Ways we can improve our tour- ist industry".

Mrs. Allan Wyand and Mrs. '1‘. L. MacNeiil each sent. an ex- pression of regret at being ab- sent. Each also sent an interest- ing paper which was read by Mrs. Lowell Wyand and Mrs. Leigh Warren respectively.

After a delicious lunch served by the committee, assisted by the hOSIGSS. the meeting closed by singing God Save the King.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. l.

The July meeting of the Cen- tral Royalty Women's Institute was held at the school on July 5, 1949. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by a riddle or joke by seventeen members and two visitors. Minuterwere read and approved. Reports of com- mittces were heard. Mrs. Kells gave report about the school grounds. Mr. Anderson is to cut grass and water flowers during the drummer months.

Secretary reported four cards sent ln June. Delegates for the convention plan to attend and the president asked as many as pos- sible to attend. Correspondence read and discussed.

Thank-you notes were read, also a letter about souvenirs from 1n- stitutes in England to be on dis- play at the convention.

It was decided to hold an after- noon tea on the 4th of August. Committees appointed: Mrs. Mao- Ausland, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Cyril Wood.

Collection amounted to $1.85. The tea being on our next meeting date, it was decided to hold the meeting at its finish. Mrs. Harry MacAusland asked that the Septembe meeting be held at her home.

Lunch committee for Septem- ber: Mrs. Everett Anderson, Mrs. Ken Arthur. Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Buchanan. Mrs. Ward entertained with a drawing contest.

A delicious lunch was servejby the commit ee in charge. Meeting closed with The King.

KINGSTON W. I.

The regular meeting of the Kingston Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. 1-Ieber Camp- bell on Wednesday evening. July 7th. The meeting opened by re- peating Song of the Country Wo- men, followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered with a fishing pond: $1.80 was realized.

Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. Sick committee reported sending fruit to one. Several thank-you letters were read. Ci... pondence was read and discussed.

Collection was taken amounting to 98 cents. Bills were presented Myron Holmes invited members for next meet- Lunch committee, Mrs. Al-

WITNS WITH TONGUE TIED _,___. NEWTON le WILLOWS, Lanca-

Trainer R. Ward finally tied start at

HEAT FRIES GAS

KINGSTON, Surrey, England — C?) — Heat of the sun loosened

Escapln gas

2nd. The meeting opousd in the usual manner with the vice-pro- sldent for Cavendish, Mrs. Stir- ling Stewart. presiding. Fourteen members and three visitors were

The members were glad to wei- come Mr. Atkinson, park superin- tendent, who gave s short talk about the plans for refurbishing

Green Gables. He asked all the members -to help in any way they could. After he left, Miss Mary McDonald, hostess at Green Gab- les, who was a welcome guest of the Institute for the evening, led in an interesting discussion con- cerning Green Gables. Several of the members offered to loan sult- able articles they had in their

sick committees

‘2. James Matters; 3. Ruby Oakes;

Hardy.

cuasnorrsrowu School Reports

IDLID BAY WEST

Grade X-Catherlno Wood; Kath. leen Coffin. Grade VIIb-Vlrginis Coffin; Elaine MacKlnnon. Grade VI-Eric Wood; Fay M». Klnnon. Grade V Sr.-Jamcs MacKinnon. Grade V Jr.-—Gerald Coffin; Lou- lsc Wood. Grade III-Catherine Maclflnnon; Somerled MacKlnnon. Grade 1—Eleanor MICKIMIOIH’ Douglas Wood; Elaine MacPheo. Highest average 93, Eric Wood. Grade VIII score in Provincial Teak-Possible 250. Virginia Coffln—-211. Elalne MacKinnon-ISS, Sadie Coffln-Jfeacher.

__i____€_ CHILTON SCHOOL

Report for month of June: Grade VIII-l. Leonard McCar. die; 2. Noreen Gaudet; 8. Mlfjflf. et Rogers.

Grade VII—l. Eleanor Gaudet.

Grade V1—1. Laura Doull; 2 Evelyn Gardiner; 3. Wanda Pear. son. Grade V--1. Annie McCsrdle; 2. Hazen Sherry. Grade IV—1. Brenton Gardiner; 2. Clifford DesRoche. Grade 111-1. George Deslloche; 2. Howard Gaudet. Grade 11-—1. Jackie Story and David McCardle (equal). Grade 1-1. Marion DesRoche; 2. Audrey Stordy. The following in the Senior Grades made over 80%: Eleanor Gaudet, Laura Doull, Evelyn Gar- diner, Wanda Pearson. _The following Grade VIII pu- pils received their certificates: Leonard McCardle, Noreen Gaudet and Margaret Rogers. The following pupils in the Jun- ior Grades made over 70%: Bren- ton Gardiner and Annie McCardie. Teacher: Agnes Duffy.

ST. PATRICIPS SCHOOL

l ‘lWhy are your teetbfso mucil Wlilierfiloday '2"

mos Navy,

Twill Powder ' 1

PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER

ILI. GIVE Y_O_l._l; TOO; ‘I'll! WHITEST TIiTl-l U!

mn-i:

PEPSODENT

Why? Because only Pepsodeot s. ' -s . Irium, the marvelous exclusive ingredient that gives Jon the rcatest clesnsin action ever ofiere . Pepso cut Tooth Pow er cleans our teeth more thoroughly- cleans better between teeth-gets rid of eve trace of dull film. That's why New Pepsodent Wlfh Irium gets your teeth cleanest-and when they're cleanest they're whitest...So, amaze your friends and hear their compliments—ssk for Pcpsodent Tooth Powder today. You'll love Pcpsodent‘: delicious, fresh taste.

If’: IRIUM ihoi makes the difference

mark in grade:

Grade X —~Phyl1is Matthews. Grade IX —Margsret Matthews Grade V1lI—Mabel Hardy. Grade V11 —Norma Matthews.

BY Kill ‘TEYNOLIIS

QUIOKIES

F011,, i is t Grade VI —Lols Cameron. momh “Zfiune, l“ "PM m’ ‘he Grade v --Clayton Wallace. sALgs Grade X--1. Lorne McGuigan. Grade 1v _G°rd°n Mlilxhew" Grade 1X__1_ Margaret Day“ Grade I11 -Ethe1 wllllfihli. Grade VIII-l. Evelyn Gallant. 5"“ n "Em" “m” Grade VII-l. Kathleen McAl- 6"“ 1 '-L°"‘° cm“- eer; 2. Gloria Harrell; 3. Mary Prize for pupil having best st- McAIeer. tendance in Senior Grades was

Grade V1—1. Douglas Gallant. Grade V-1. Hervey Gallant; 2.

Grade IV—1. Mary Gallant; 2. t Lorraine Doiron; 3. Colleen Mc- Aleer. Grade 111-1. Leonard Gallant; 2. Louise Doiron. Grade II (A)—1. William Doyle; 2. Eleanor Warren; 3. Florence McAleer. Grade 11 (B)—1. Colin Gallant; 2. Arnold Kiggins; 3. Vivian Doir- OII

Stella Gallant; 3. Walter Gallant. Highest average in the senior grades: Margaret Doyle, 84.1%. Highest average in the Junior grades: William Doyle, 85%. Prize for perfect attendance s- warded to Stella Gallant. Prize for department awarded to Lorraine Doiron. Perfect attendance: Margaret Doyle, Mary Gallant, Bertha Doyle, William Doyle, Colin Gal- lant, Vivian Doiron, Stella Gal- lant.

Dorothy McGlnn, teacher.

WISTMOBELAND SCHOOL

Report of grading exams. Grade lX-—1. Colette Matters;

Grade V1I—1. Charlie Comp- bell; 2. Joe Matters; 3. Marion Canfleld.

Grade V1—1. Jerome Matters; 2. Francis Campbell; 3. June Sher- ren.

Grade V-1. Norms Newson and Juanita Wilson (equal); 2. Orion Trowadale.

Grade IV—1. Edward Newson; 2. Francis Matters; 8. Walter Campbell.

Grade I11—l. Raymond Matters; 2. Sheldon Crossman; 3. Lewis Cakes. _

Grade 11 (a)-1. Steven New- son; (b): l. Mary Campbell. Grade 1-1. Calllstus Campbell; 2. Tommy Sherren.

Highest average in senior grades -Colette Matters, 88.7%.

Highest average in junior grades -Mary Campbell, 89.9%. < ' Teacher: Mary E. Trainor.

ILMSDALE SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing exercises of Elms- dale school was held in the schoolhouse on Thursday after- noon, June 24th. There was a large number of parents and vis- itors present. Rev. John Sheen kindly acted as chairman.

The program given by the pu- pils was as follows:

Opening chorus-School.

Words of Welcome — Clayton Wallace.

School Days-Junior pupils. Recitation-David Cone. Recitation-Walter Adams. - Presentation of prizes and cer- tiflcates.

Recitation-Valerie Johnston. Recitationq-Sybil Rix. Song-Virginia Cone and Erie

Vacation Time-Helen Burke. After School-Lois Adams. Good-bye-Junior pupils.

God Save the King.

Prizes donated by the Women's

Institute to pupil making highest

Program: Mrs. Mack Munro and Mrs. J, N. MacDonald.

A penny solo was put on by Mrs. George Clarey and the winner was Mn. Norman Mscbonaldflfho M!!! meeting will be held at Mrs. Russell MscBetlfs and roll call will bl: "What Women Dislike Most" In -Men." The hostess served a dainty lunch to the members, after which the National Anthem was rung.

_ AVONLIA w. L Mrs. Alfred Moore was hostess

.95

Bi

to the members of Avonlea Wo- men's Institute for their regular

nintlnscnthe ovsailllluns-

Ftdulz

30

awarded to Lois Cameron. Shirley McAleer; 3. LeRoy Flynn. ior Department was won by Clay- cessful in passing Standardized Test given by Supervisor Callaghan.

ing Tests given at end of school year:

Betty Rennie; 3. Norma Rix.

_ ews; 2. Keith Williams; Grade I--1. Earl McKenna; 2. Adams-

Ruby Adams; 3. Mary Murray.

.3. Olive Matthews; llams.

Alfred Murray; 3. Bessie Rix Alvin Adams; 3. Donald Williams. Eric Hardy; 3. Francis Murray. Faye Inman; 3. Freddie Hardy.

George Williams; 3. Anna Wil- lion-is.

Prize for beat attendance in Jun- on Wallace.

All Grade VH pupils were luc- The standing of pupils in Grad-

Gmde X-l. Phyllis Williams; 2.

Grade IX—1. Margaret Matth- 3. Lois

Grade VIII-l. Mabel Hardy; 2.

Grade V1I—1. Norma Matthews; 3. Blair Wil-

Grade V1—1. Lois Cameron; 2.

Grade V-l. Clayton Wallace; 2.

-_.

Grade II~1. Gordon Matthews; §¢.;,,‘L°q,__¢_

Gr d 1-1. Eth Willi ; 2. ,, _ _ , _, a e n e1 Ems Sometimes I think it would pay me to use o Guardian Wonk.

Grade II—1. Irma Hardyyfl. Dav- Ad every dqy!" .

id Cone; 3. John Rik. '

Grade 1-1. Lorne Currie; 2. A specially designed blue-and- gold honeymoon certificate will be presented to each newlywed coup-

le visiting Niagara Falls, Ont.