JANUARY 7, 1947

ti"

Quick-Acting and Safe

In hotels, restaurants, kitchens and warehouses, Pyradee does a real job in controlling cockroaches and other insect pests, because it contains 10% D.D.T. and quick- ecting Pyrathrum . . . the most ef- fective combination yet developed

for peat control.

Order from your dealer er supplier.

PYRADE E *

INSECT POWDER

COCKPOACHF‘. BFDHUG‘. FLlAS iICl ANYXEYC

Living & Leisure

toantilmsed from Page it

But it can be done, these girls u”; by wrapping a scarf or man- slzed handkerchief over your head and catching thatends with your lips. A dress eased on over a head and face sheathed this way hardly dislodtzes a single hair. What's more. the garment pulled on is safe from contact with lipstick or powder-double threat to either light or dark-coloured clothes.

One hundred and fifty hours of reconstruction labor are required from students at the University of Berlin, International Student. Ser- vice disclosed.

A i-tintel yields from six to seven pounds of hair a year. camel hair has unusual insulating properties and therefore. is woven into warm garments, often mixed with wool.

It is lucky that small things please women. And it is not silly of them to bc thus pleased. It its in small things that the deepest loyalty of thc passing moment. is bcst cxpmssed. -Joaeph Conrad.‘

Household Gossip

A few shavings of parawax in the hot starch gives a lovely gloss to iztblc linen.

Usc a dull knife to remove fish scales from the fresh fish and scrape toward the head of the fish. A sharp knife is apt to cut the fish without removing the scalcs.

CRANBERRY SALAD

Cranhcrrics are taken for granted with every Christmas dinner. but as a change from the good old-fash- ioni-d cranberry sauce you might this season iry a Cranberry and Oriitici- Sill-Till Put one full cup ctantierries and one large orange through a meat grinder, then one cup sugar and let stand one snti one-half hours. Dissolve om.- -i ‘so cf lcmon jello in one cup water. with one tablespoon . Stir in cranberry and ,. mixture and put ‘n B18115 pan to set in refrigerator. To sevte. cut I-n squares on lettuce leaf and utc with other fruits if desired.

(‘AN TELL AGE B!‘ SIGNATURES

lf you should casually dash off your signature and sent it to Miss Ellmhellt McCarty of Boston. you'd lic disclosing to her a lot more than jiliu your name.

To the blonde handwriting ex- D"I'i — whose testimony in courts over the past 10 years has helped tietormitie the disposition sf mil- lions of dollars - your signature ituultl reveal:

l. Your approximate age.

2. Whether you were educated 'r\ Europe or this rountry.

3. Your spcclfic r-rofessiotv- if \'f>\i ill"? 5 (lfJClDF- SIITTBDD, lRWYCT. "lluitcr or nccctitilant. ‘

- lVicCufly, the only woman Kflllillllg expert in the United Stairs, ranks wl-lhin u zroun livt't~ d to about. 37 individuals. Her pri- "iliy Job is detecting forgcries. hut fortunately," she explained.

Canada's mood favourite.

P

"there is hardly a handful of ex- pert forgers in the country."

Miss McCarty, whose work has included testimony for the Federal government in Washington, spent at number of years preparing to qualify as an expert. Study of ink chemistry, visits t0 paper and type- writer flinnufacturerl all over the country. getting information from the Federal Bureau of Standards and study with individual experts —all were necessary.

"My Work has nothing whatso- ever to do with so-calied reading of character in handwriting," she said. “There's absolutely no scicn-_ tific basis for believing that such‘. a thing is possible. Instead I ale-i tect forgerlea. t

"Forgets are artists, and the leading ones are the very best of copyi-sts. One man was so good that he was coating a New York hank thousands of dollars. for even while he was in jail his friends brought him signatures to copy, The hank. in disgust, finally hired him and put h.lm to work where they could watch him. It was cheaper," she related.

IIOSTESSES LEARN GRACEFUL POISE l I

Th, "Hind" Ron" t, l new m.» {The Citizenship Act which became‘. ecu,” or James POW“.

t

Whittier worth ridding to your rcp- . ertlre. if .'ou‘re in search of an exarci-ae that unfailingly snlps off inches. .

For this one, vouched for by trained-down junior hostesses of, Ban Fnsnclaco‘: USO Club. you wear s bathing suit and take the exercise sitting cross-legged on the‘ floor, tailor-fashion,

All set? Let Eugenia Casse. ex-i ercise instructor to hosicsses-to-be, call your turns. '

Stretch arms outward as far as they will go. Then roll from one side of your hips to the other. back and forth. at a rocking-chair pace. Do this about l0 or 15 limes, Thcni increase the count until you can go through a daily ISO-roll routine.

Hip control isn't all that USO club hostesses learn from charm- school instructors, Take the tech. virtue n-f yzr-ttinr. into an automobile. Girls are taurrht to movr- i-n sifiC- ways and to sit down with one leg in. one out. en they draw in the other leg. and there they are. sit-l tlnrz pretty. t

This procedure lnkos carc of the not uncommon fault of climbing into o car with hins hcnmcd across the doorway. When a girl makes that kind of an entrance, instruc- tors say. she shouldn't he surprised iif hips are lhe target of olnyftil siaos or shoves from the pussorger who follows her in.

How do you hold your hands when they're not in use? Junior hostesses have learned to rest their honds on thclr lans with palms up and one hand lying serenely "ver the other. t

These kids are also briefed in the kind of poise that keeps hands from jiggling with jewelry, patting hair, rearranvt-irz clothes or priwlng the air to enforce speech. t

RRYDLINGTON. "T-"innzl ~ (CP) —'Brldllntztrm's now life-boat is a Eififlfln (M0 "00) nresent from Jam- es and David Morrison in memory of their sister Tillie for wihcm the vessel is named.

IXTRA FRESH BREAD!

Fresh native yeast gees right to world No lost scion-m ems seeps. Gim h laud lvIIII-llllfi W" """"'P“"" '1" ' aessl II YOU DAR! AT IONI- alvrsys use Ildschmma’: dell". ffllil Yeast with o» atom.- you... out. Dqnleuebr more than 70 yum '~

sweeter, tastier

CEITRAL GUARDIAN

Ihhoolumnbreeervelleruews e! local interest. out aleerfing o! avsseszauylasatureilybeimerted e awes- etlletl sblelnedeslsoe. y,"

QIMWII-L for Photoflllihs. IIMMIE‘! TAXI. Phone 5M. COOK'S for Photographs.

FUN AND FB/OLIC galore Burns Concert.

at

OON FEDERATION SURANCE.

HOWARD MoINNIS' Footwear now located at Queen Street.

fitted v 1'15

RESERVE Jan. 3 and 3t for Burns Anniversary Concert.

ONE SPECIAL GROUP of win- ter coats reduced to 12.95 at The Fashion Shop. Great George 8t.

WELSH ANTHBACIIT. - We are discharging today car of Welsh Anthracite for furnace use. W. D. Giliia d: Co. Phone 176.

DB. I. P. IWEENEY wl! N i the Isitvnd for several weeks. Hie office will be closed until further notice. '

THE ANNUAL MEETING Ladle! Auxiliary Y. M. C. A. today at 3.15 at Y. M. C. A. *

JUST ARRIVED Men's Dress; Shirts. Sox and Fleece Combina-l lions. Heavy Doeskin Shirts, Men'st and Boys’ Overalls. Robert Low-

ther, Victory Avenue.

FUNERAL AT NEW HAVEN- The funeral of the late Mrs. Archi- bald MacDonalq of New Haven was held yesterday afternoon from Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church. Services at the church and grave

were conducted by the Rev. T. W The wrfldms- wards “m1 m‘ Goodwill. The pallbearers were cream“ ‘Wins. lookeq very M" Hugh J‘ trsctive in their fcslive dress of]

MacLean, Daniel Mac-I Nevin, Francis MacDougall. Fred. MacCregor, Richard MacPhee, L. E. MacKlnnon. Interment was in Canoe Cove Cemetery.

ROTARY - Mr. Frank Foulds,i Director of the Citizenship Branch: Department of State addressed 8.0-‘

tarians at their weekly luncheon.‘

effective January ist is another‘ step in bringing‘ closer relationship‘ between Canadians and other rnem-i hers of the Bri-tish Empire, said.‘

THE, cnaancyrrargw cuaigptiatv

m tun. Pulpit '

Plfifiilinfl Sunday moaning on the text If the foundations be destroy. ed. what can the righteous do?" (Psalm 11:3). the Minister, m, Rev, T- H- B- Somers. said: It is not "1391? s case of an unread Bible which is destroying the very (mm. dationa 0f our English tongue, 5,1141 which was rive-n us by the torture "id martyrdom of saints. It t; not Only the desecration of Sunday, which. instead of being "a day of rest and worship" has become a day of aoclal and sporting events. Bun- day ll s holiday, not a. holy day with the modern masses. It goes much fart-her down than these things. however. The foundations of exist. enoa and morality are being des- imytd- Do you doubt mc? very well then. Let us begin with mar-

riage. It. was once a. sacrament. It,

then became a sanctity. It is now degenerating into an episode. Peo- ple go into it and out of it with hardly a tremor. The religious sig- nlflcame of it has been largely 10st. It often represents, even in profes- aedly Christian families, a. vast soc- ial display. rather than a. solemn religious act. lt is true, we could recently write a young bride "You grew up 1n a deeply and sincerely Christian home. and we all know that the home you make will be like the home you leave." On the other hand. it is not long since a. motiher said to me, concerning s. bride and groom I married some time ago

"Well l hope they make a go of it '

But how can they "make a go of it"

if the foundation is not there, or;

if the religious basis. which alone makes a marriage, be lacking? The dethronernent of marriage from thc list of sacraments has put it amongst the episodes.

Acknowledgements

CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S AT THE INFIRMARY

L. l-t Li Li Ll LFLFLTULFU Ll L. LFIIL LFI

seasonal decorations.

Trimmings and trccs wurc .- placed whcreever poss-bic, this , extra work being done by the i

staff who tried in every way to, make the occasion a happy one for the patients.

Enjoyable entertainments dur-i ing the month were a concert: tutti trout of fruit tinder the dir-t and ai concert uml lrczil of fruit by thc-i Y. P. S. C. E. of Zion. Devotion- al scrviccs for lhc month were. conducted by ihc Salvation Army;

M“ Fwids- we a" m” swaiiilmg and Clergy from St. Ditnstunbi horses for the new certificates 3mm“

“Me ‘he had" m be 3 "Canadian. Much tilts-rest was ccntcrcd Cmzen and a 37mm sublenb" w“ ‘ on the chilclrcn this Christmas

now qualify for our British Status‘ by first being a Canadian. Thci speaker explained that the new act consolidates and simplifies letzls- lation previously effective. and

‘makes legal what we as Canadians

have presumed for many years‘. Rotarlan Neil MacLean was chair- man.

W.M.S. MEETING-Mrs. Attullia Bowman entertained the North Willshire Women's Missionary So- ciety for the December met-tine. The business period was held firs! Officers were elected for the New Ycnr. Nln-e members and three visitors were present. The sum of three dollars was realized from "Sunshine Pennies" and a special Christmas offering of $7.00 was re- ceived. For the worship service a special Christmas Candlelight service was hclti with Mrs. Mitchell leader. The Carol “O Little Town of Bethlehem" was sung followed by Scripture reading. Solo "Come Thou Long Expected Jesus" by Mrs. Bowman. Readings by four women. Carol “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear“. This was {o}- lowed by four more readers. As each read they lighted a candle, Jesus said, I am come a light into the world. this light ls shining in the dark places of India today It is our prayer this Christmas time that our lights may not be hidden but that they may be dedicated to God for His service wherever He may need them. The Carol "The First Noel" was sung and the

,'netiediction hv Mrs. Clark closed

the meeting.

Personals

Mr. Gerard Burgc. Bedford Stat- ion has resumed his studies at SD. U.

Mr. Irwin Jenkins left for Acadia University Friday morning after spending the Christmas holl- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs R. E. Jenkins. Charlottetown.

Mr. Douglas MasTDotnald who has

days at his home in Charlottetown lhas now returned to Dalhmisla Ubivflfsiiy. where ha is a medical student.

w. and Mrs. John J. MsoNelil of Cihsirlottetown. are spending the holiday aaesotn with Mrs. MacNellPa

end relatives in Matt-real and ‘Dor- onto, Ont.

ELLEWS IIIARY

(Omtiinttsed frun Page 2)

books, may be recalled delidittrtsiiy in lstetr yestrs. Rob's and other visitors who, and if the earlier ones left us seven! remained with us to lunch the old year out. With cups of tee. slices of (mrletmae cake. cookies ‘and doughnut-s.

ptecls in the interests of our imam sugar ration? New Year's eve will

must take care of ltaelfl O O I

And mwtheoldveeeiseoaie- its last minutes tlaked off re slowly, u; they will when one as we waited in kitdssai and vlflllfllf. Pdlilpg of fll. I MOI lmlyotsewhouwhlm gmOldt . baltill the lhCp sickle thd llllll. HQ Q! DKII- ll.

been wlovine his Christmas holl-'

pore-ms in Perth. Ont. Ind friends l

and Santa xtvas a vcry busy man on Christmas eve filling many stockings and seeing that none 0i the llille ones were forgot- ten. Could he have lingered around until early morning to behold thc cxcltctncnt and pleas- ure as they examined their {stockings and parcels he would, ‘we arc sure, feel abundantly rc- \t'lll‘d(‘d for his litnc and cffurt. This applies also lo thc follow- .lng utho so generously tissisted jhim by their donations of cloth- ,ing, toys, candy. fruit, nuts, pop- corn and backs, rte: Cnnadianl Vocational Training Szhool, Can- adian Rod Cross, The Excelsior Circle of the King's Daughters of Trinity Church. Mr. Lester Kei- zer, The Beta Sigma Phi. Salva- tion Army 14th Girl Guide 60-. Mr. George DcBlois. Mrs. Arthur Bruce and the Infirmary Staff.

On Christmas afternoon at thc conclusion of an appctizing goose dinner the patients gathered in their recreation rooms to await

been good in the folks at Alden-lea. Like others we have had our "loss- es and crosses" but always one must yield something to the for- tunes of fife, However much that has been altogether "good and lovely“ has been granted us. Our first thoughts dwcll on the babe in the house noross the lane, Then n00, Jaimes’ 5th.!- WlSh for "health and strength" has been Elven him in fair measure and our own as well. Despite the dry seasons, fields have been fruitful And our recoll- ectidtis at year's end make iLs r9- 'call the many dclightg attendant on doing ouir share of thc fonn pwork. Not coming to it merely be- ‘OM50 our chosen way of life de- manded it, no: yet reluctantly but gladly. grateful because the day at hand llfld allowed us onoc more t0 gpppoilch om- common-place but

lous tasks. We recall the Screen veiling on the Spring meadows: the red of the earthy fields: the ihorses sweat-stained lo the water- png trough; rlcwy mornings in ‘Summer; roses, daislod hay fields ‘smd afivy nesting birth; the b01115!

t i

'home; stiaavea. azntd potatoes and the exquisite colors in the wood- lands and across the countryside Igmi bad; again to the charm and |quiet of the Winter at hand. Yes M946 has been good to us and t0 other Island folk. ‘Truly "our lines have fallen in pleasant. places". Atnd fm- lWl? Well. as Jamie and Jim?! and all tfhe rest of us said tonight voicing sincerely the sentiment that has come down through the yea-rs when folks have paused brief- 1y paid respectfully ltn the old, than gteptped atpectsintly sci-om the shiny threshold to smother: floppy New Year"- tn alll 1 Until tomorrow. . Diatry.

a I

the appearance of Santa. He ar- rived in due time amid much ap-

20%

WRIGITPS SUNNY SIDE SIIGE SHOP WRIGHT"S QUEEN STREET STORE

UUULIU'U'U'U_U'U‘U'U TLFUIFIIU

Oranges.

PAGE THREE

Entire Month of January

At Both Stores

PER CENT REDUCTION OFF ALL LEATHER FOOTWEAR

Remember Shoes Never Advanced Materialiy Consequently llere ls A Fine Chance To Save You Know Our Brands and Quality

Come In Promptly For A First Choice No Rubber Goods Cass Be Included In Ous-

educlion Sale

Call At Either Store

Fennell & Chandler-Case of

Harold HOS-HZ‘ Fruit $5.00. i

plausc and cxcitcmcnt and dis- lrlbitled individual gifts and ivendail BarbouP-Hamper of Atv- I treats of fruit. candy, cookies, P195- uuls mid tobacco from the sianifiy- SiiB-W 51 Peiiirdfifircifie. Christmas trec. 0f OTRYIQPA- i

On New year-S day “H0111... Clarke Fruit Co, Ltd. — Case of ircat of fruit, candy and ice OYZWSP-i-

cream was greatly enjoyed.

To thc above mentioned, to the interested relatives and friends of the patients and to the fol- lowing who so kindly contributed to our Christmas and New Year fcsiivitics we are deeply gratc- liii and herewith express thanks and best wishes for a Happy New Year:

Trinity Y. P. U., Genge fam- ily, Canadian Legion, B. I. S. Iiwii Sigma Phi. Mt. Herbert Or-i llilllllflgl‘. Richmond Catholic Wo-i men's Lcaguc, York Point and Cornwall Women's Institutes, Do Biois Brosz. Belfast Y. P. S., Sourls Catholic Women's League. Prowsc. Bros, Rogers Hardware, Mr. James Tait, Ladies Auxiliary of St. James Church, Canadian Na- llonul Women's Auxiliary for the Blind. Catholic Social Service. Charlottetown Branch of thc Catholic Women's League, Marie Women's Missionary Society. Clarke Fruit Co. Ltd.. Murray Harbour Women's Institutes, Sis- ters of the Bishop's Residence. Sisters of Charlottetown Hospital, Bishop Boyle, Buy Fortune Lad- ies’ Aid Society. Sisters of Mount St. Mary. Uigg and Klnross Wo- men's Institutes. members of St. Ann's Club. Birch Grove. Middle- ton. South Bedeque and Central Bedeque Women's Institutes and Whim Road Women's Institutes.

CHRISTMAS AT FALCONWOOD HOSPITAL

An all out effort was made at Fal- conwood Hospital to enable the pat- ients to enjoy their Christmas as if they were in their own homes surrounded by friends and. relatives. Both the Men's and Women's Divl-l sions were gaily decorated with‘ wreaths. ornaments and evergreens, and placed in each ward and in the dining rooms were lighted Christmas trees, around which were laid the gifts for the patients. and which were distributed. by Santa‘ Claus on Christmas morning. when he visited each and every ward. and saw that not one patient was tor- gotten. Tlhe dinner on Christmas De! consisted of roast stuffed turkey or goose, with all the cranberry sauce. pudding. etc.

from the different ness firms and individuals in the City, which the Supeflnwndfl" gratefully acknowledges Followind is a list of those contributinf-

ityiioinan a Co. $10-00 Cuh Bishop Boyle 5.00 Cash L. M. Poole 8: Co. 5.00 Cash J. W. Boulter 5-00 Cali! Dillon d: Spillett 2-01 Cfllh Edison's Electric Z00 Clili Picksrtfa Coal Co. 5-00 Chili! Eastern Hay and Feed-BOX 0f

C lid’!- “Chas. Toomba -- Box of Candy-

R. E. Mulch t Co. Ltd-Box Cand- .

Oood-rslght . .

y . H. R. Large h Co.-—Box of Apples

Funeral Notice

All the members of lite Benevolent Irish Society ore requested to meet at the l. I. S. Hall of 8:30

Tuesday morning to offend the funeral of their lute

lrotlisr William Martin, 54 Dorcltestsr Street.

o. s. oowune,

Secretory.

pies.

pic

gallons of Ice CREW-

Msny contributions were received. Smith- socletiea bush‘

J. M. ROOp — Case of Oranges Prowse Bros, Lid. — Case oi '