1949

MARCH 4.

4

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It's IRIUM thot molten _ the diliereneo

“Bees l changed to PEPSODENTWFth I rium y!"

rlvsoniur tutu om You. roo. rite WIIITESI’ ‘Inns

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yore yourteeth so \Whiler today f?"

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film. That's why New Pepsodent with Irium gets your teeth cleanest-and when they're cleanest they're whitest . . . ask for Popsodent Dental Cream today!

MM Aiwmtat/otlereamsym/

. 7PEP$oDENTgives the IrEsI-ieeih

Livingtfi Leisure nuifwomaws REALM/

FROM THE GOLDEN BOOK!

I "Tire poor tgnobic hearts who did their beat Part God's way. part the other way than God's. ' 'l'n somehow make a shift scramble through Thc world's mud. careless if it splashed and spoiled Provided they might so hold high. keep clean ‘lhcir child's soul. one soul white enough for three, And lift it to whatever star should stoop. _ \\'hat possible sphere of purer life than theirs \ Sitmilii conic in aid of whiteness hard to save." them The Ring and The Book) —By Browning.

and

FOB. SHIOIITgNECKED

The woman with n short neck should always remember to wear narrow lapeis, small collars or col- lnrless coats and jackets and flat furs. ttcvcr bulky ones.

GOOD COLORS

Nctv York -— Red, white and blue i\iII Ito the colors stressed this "tinting summer. The three colors nili nnpcar in any combination of Ivrfs according to the latest word.

SHORT EVENING’ JACKETS GIIOSGRAIN

London, Eng. - Bianca Mosca‘: short evening jackets in grosgrain should be of special interest. These arc fitting coats with neat bnsquea pleated at the back to wear over dinner dress or black evening skirt. They are the type of evening Jac- ket which it is impossible to btiy ready-made. They are made in night blue or red and in the palcst blue. The latter is trimmed with silver braid on the revcrs and on its deep sailor collar.

COLOR CREATES ROOIWS M001)

Color is the greatest. and yet the cheapest. asset in decorating the home. Color can make an unat- tractive room appear charming; can make a poorly proportioned room appear symmetrical; can create a desired effect or mood in a room, Ruth D. Suniey of the Canadian Paint, Varnish and Lacquer As- sociation. told the Dunrae Gardens Home and School Association in the Town of Mount Royal recently.

"It costs no more to do your home in the right colors than thc wrong colors," Mrs. Sunley point- ed out. "Most women are intensely eager to surround themselves witht

nymwwmwv 0

Q lists sltin really clean Q Ballistics perspiration odor Q Leaves body street and dainty

Ode: makes a deep cleansing lather that is mild and gentle for face, hands and daily baths. Ode: is ideal for family use.

DEX SOAP

eedlecra it j FOR THE HOME I

THE SOP!‘ TOUCH

You'll like the way this smart. "fly to wear dress combines the charm of cap sleeves with the grace of a six-gore skirt. And, in addition, You'll like the ruffled yoked that not t" swooping V-nodtne

l’ Nb. 247i is cut in siae|_12, i4. 16, ' 13. 20. 36. 38. 40. l2, I4. w. Ind 48. size (l6. 3% yards 39-inch.

each terrains which includes plat: lowing

-, lutde. Print your Name. Address

' "id Style Number plainly. Be sure i0 state size you want. Include Just-ll unit. or, none number tn your lddyggg- I .

Address Pattern “Department. The Cbutotteown Guardian-

Pitttem No. M71

Name | Adds-II é t c“! ' Province SALTIKNG CUSTOM BANNED '

EBOIms xnsc-avntt. Uncoinahirs. hfllluid - (OP) - Many families be‘? 3'"? Pill, like generations m"! them. and preserve pork tn 1h at on the floor. This is spotting h“ floors of so many council c “:9! that therein-at dlehelgt “up. guyutrillltilggua olliitin rant-books .. "m" Muddagpo lilo on tho

Send 25c for

c

Plcflsilig und important colors but they VIIZIVQ no confidence in their °Wl1 Jllilgmcnt and thcir homes rc- inam thc sanic colorless, drab spots they've always been".

"Yet never has there been a time when womemhnve had as much ac- cess to color as they have in this year. 1949. Textiles, pottery. floor coverings, wall contings-cuch m a rangcPof color that would have tn- kcn grcat-grandmothcfs breath away.’

By learning some basic knowledge of the science of color, by learning ways and means to mix colors to- gether. each woman can learn to be hcr own color dccorator. Mrs. Slin- ley said. "For color is a very por- sonnl matter. as pcrsonal as thc clothes you wcnr. Only you can knott ilic colors lIiliI you like hest to livn with. Only you know wheth- cr certain ioncs please or depicss you. If you are the type of person who likes deep full reds and greens, you will lose zest iii a pas- tcl room and vice verso."

COVER-UP HOSTESS PYJAMAS VARI-COLOREI)

Los Angeles -- Addie Masters draws the spotlight with cover-up hostess pyjamas in peacock gold, rind tiara-red crepc. While Mrs. Masters loves to design glamorous hostess pyjamas. she has plenty oi‘ othcr ideas in her designing kit, such as a navy Cape Cod rayon- linen cont-dress, with notched neck- line and dotiblc-breasted effect, clos- ing with four large smoky pearl buttons. Or a gold tissue faille. dress with red twin hem. VELVET POPULAR

The use of American mo e crease- resisting velvet by lcadin French designers is one of the features of this springs Parish fashion shows.

The velvet, dyed special shades to suit the individual houses, is used on suits, cocktail and eve- nlng dresses. _

Moiyneux uses it in chartreuse for rm evening sheath with kimono sleeves and s high straight neck- line He also shows it in dove grey for an ankle length dinner dress.

To prevent clothes from freezing in winter, add a handful or more of salt to the last rinsing water. A teaspoonfui of borax added to the starch will help to keep the starch from freezing out of clothes‘.

If you are troubled with insom- nis. try lying fiat on the back with- out a pillow and breathing deep. regular breaths. As you inhale count six, and the same number as you exhale. Try to imagine your- self fionting away on the breath you exhale, and count an extra thrcr bcfore taking in another hrcntlt.

rite ringer stilts

Continued from page 2t

whether she would be more ivor- rlcd or less, married to Clay. As a fiance, Clay who wholly satis- factory. With her he was happy. boyish. obviously carefrea Per- haps a little too obviously. For the ireen-witted girl, sensitive to every- thing that concerned her lover, was conscious of an underlying re- tioonCe and seoretiveness. Instinct told m: that it was connected with Ezra. Purvia. When she tried to question him he gave her laugh- ing assurances. “I'm not taking any chances, darling. I've got too much to live for now."

Deb, also, was on her friend's mind. Like Clay. Nod Trent. was a regular visitor at. the I-Iarvev evening gatherings. The ttro men were on luardedly polite terms.

Cricket said to tier lover. "Why do you dislike Ned heat?" "1 don't trust him. I'd never

trust. any gambler. Cricket. does Dab know he's a married man?" “Ara you sure he is, darling?" “Yes; I've checked up on it.” "You know. there was a time when I was almost jealous of your interest in Deb."

"I'm just as much interested u I evci- was. Site's too nice a Iirl to he inking chances with a mar- ried man and s gambler. Couldn't you speak to her about. it?" Lines of trouble wrinkled the brood lime batynn Orient’: leytea. "Do you think I could?" dis said doubtfuliy. "Deb's a queer little

t

' LEGENDS Continued from page

than your brothers," said Glooscop. "I will make you the greatest medi- cine man among your people, and you will be able to heal all their ills. Cut down the first tree you come to, and you will find some- thing good."

Pokatomas did what he was order- ed, and found within its hollowed heart a mass of tangled roots, the product of many kinds of plants and herbs. These Pokatomos car- ried to his father's wigwam. where he concealed them from his jealous and covetous brothers. The. strange story which he told madc them doubly angry, and they would have. killed their younger brother, had they not feared the vengeance of thei- father.

Not long after these events Chief I-‘eather I-Iead fell seriously ill, and despite the best skill of the medi- cine man he gradually lost strength and believed the time was fast ap- proaching when he would pass to thc Happy Hunting Grounds. Pokstomas was sorely cricvcti nl

2)

the sight of his sick fnthcr and prayed that some way might i-tc found to cure his malady. e o u That same night Glooscop ap-

fi the boy anti told him to make a rcw of all thc different roots and givc it to tho chief to drink. Quietly Pokatomas rose and prepared the stuff. which he bade

pcarcd

his sire take at intervals of one hour. The chief followed the instruc-

tions of his favorite son. and when the day dawned he was almost as wcii as ever.

The fact that a mere boyjhad wrought such a miracle soon spread across the Island. Micmacs from far and ncnr came to pay their re- spects as wcii ns to chant the praises of the young ntcriirinc iiinn who, they prophesied, would one day bccomc the greatest iicaicr in their land.

Tnics of the big wonder spread to the mainland. whcrc iivcd nit- othcr miithty chit-f, named “Bear- hcad." Now. Chicf Bcaritcad had nn only daughter. Princess Poca- hontia, a most beautiful maiden whom he loved dearly. So one day he called her into their WIKWAM and bade her prepare for a journey to the land of thc Mlcmtics.

Whcn preparations were (‘omplct- t-d Chief Bcariiead and Pocahontizt got into their canoe and paddled to Lcnnox Island, where they were welcomed by Chicf Feather Ilcnrl and his family,

"We have come to see your youngest sort," said the strange chief. "And if my daughter likcs Pokatomas, then I w: no reason why they should not be married." The pair liked each other so welt that. ‘ere the new moon had given plncc tn its last quarter, they wcrc married under thc shades of a Klant maple that stood in thc rcntcr of Lennox Island.

The wedding was celebrated ac- cording to the custom of their fore- fathers, and proved to be one of the gayest events ever seen by those present. For n whole wcck the tribe celebrated. Tlicrc were grcrit fezsts of roasted corn and riecr meat, dances followed each other tong into the'late fail nights. and great hunters told tales of how the." outran thc flectcst animals and then throitlcd them with their bare hands The old squnws spun yarns of romance and love till the young maidens looked into .t.he eyes of their lovers and blushed beneath their red skins.

When Pokatomas and his beauti- ful princess went to live in their own wigwnm. Giooscop prcscnted the couple with a magic canoe which could travel on the land, in the water, or fly through the air. Said he:

"Since you were generous enough to give mo half your deer, Poka- tomns, I now present you and thc lovely princess with- this magic canoe With it you will be able to visit the sick anywhere and at any time. And the healing powers of your herbs will be known far and near."

Thc legend says that while Pokn- tomns lived no Micmac was cvcr known to die of disease. '

The next story: Mistaken Iden- tlty.

anrsn. dies; stones

MONTREAL, March i-(CIPY- The main sitar cross stolen last Tuesday from Christ Church ca- thedral was recovered last night in the rear of a st. Antoine Sit-Bel business establishment and turne over to the- proper authorities. Detn-Lt. Cecil i-‘towe said the three-foot high. $100 crucifix was found by B. A. Plante.

creature. There's a. kind of aloof- nees about her, for all her sweet- ness and gentleness. But I wiii if you think I ought to, when I get an opening." '

No openly-g presented itself. lt ended by Cricket blur-tin: out the direct quution. "Yes," answered Deb quietly. "IN/e always known. since-well. almost since the be- ginning."

"Did he tell you himself?"

"Yu- Ncd‘: llwsys been straight with me.“ He's trying to get a di- vorcmso that we can be minted. gtidge Purvis is making it ital-d sm-

m." g-Iudga Purvls? Why?"

Because he tutu Ned. Nothinl nmttera to me but Nod. I love him lo '

(troubled waters for hoth of Cric- kets chums. Hazel and Deb. The "1"" °I h" on happiness shone the brighter.

(To be continued)

m MEMCRIAM

In loving mumry as my gaunt lilac Mn. J. W. Waugh. New An- ya who posed away March 4th,

T0 my dul deported eitsta Y“! V!" 1° I hhd and trite Alrnya willng to all you That butnilai slate: was you

God bolt you up to liuveai

My hoort la lei and pore

God alone known how l miss you

Until we moot on that beautiful Ilflll

“mil! mate-tum s. n»... POOH A. lhvert. '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWIN

i That Body

perspiration STOPS Offending Dtior

effectively — gently

Always creamy, smooth.

Harmless to normal skin . . . even to filmy. fragile fabrics.

25¢ 39¢ 59¢

57A" MOIST IN JAR

i ‘QMODLQOOIG

Of Yours

Janina W. Barton. ll. h. , rootessetqlv-ws»

GROWING OLD MAY BE WITH- OUT SERIOUS SYMPTOMS

_1t is estimated that within 20 years therc will be more elderly rncn and women than children under 15 yours of age. This is due to the fact that with thc new drugs -suifa. pcllicilliii strcptomycin -_ killing harmful organisms and a better knowledge of food values. people livc years longer than cvcr before.

It. was only natural with this great increase in the number of elderly people that many physic- ians gradually found themselves looking after more old individuals, and so the new specialty. geriatrics —caring for the elderly-came into being. Now, although elderly pati- ents suffer with many of the same ailments as thc middle-aged tiiirl younger, and also have the special ailments that ctrrie with age, geria- tricians especially stress the person- ality of the elderly individual.

In the “Canadian Medical Assoc- iation Journal," Dr. A. B. Strokes, Toronto. states that the personal-

ity needs of ihc aged. ns wcii as other individuals. are: tat The need of invigorating cxpcrierice;

tbi thc nccd of material security; (c) the nccd for belonging to a roup: and (d) the need for main- tcnance of self-esteem. Among the suggestions that will meet the per- sonality needs of the aged are: 1. A survey of the community to see ‘m what way it can interest the elci-eriy in some useful and, if pos- sible, gainful occupations. 2 A cori- tinuous physical examination to help the individual meet the phy- sical and muicrlai problems that come with aging. It. A continuous mental and emotion-ii cxaminaticvi, and helping fhc individual Mid its fnmiiy to meet the actual menial ailments of old age and to live with Onc another as happily as possible. While the above suggestions are no‘. tinknotvn to us, we must all rd- mit that it is oniy too true that we have always thought that eiderii’ individuals must all expect that they will grow weaker physically, have_rheumatic pains and expect to give up any active mental work and to anticipate having little lapses of memory, being more eas- ily irritated, and cven bcimg a. little delirious at times As a. matter of fact, thc cidcrijv ‘ny thought. and care. ran age without nccrsrariiy having these symptoms. CHRONIC RtIlEUMATIShI AND ARTHRITIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet. heat. tnassnge, and Other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled “Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tain it, just send 10 cents and a 3- cent stamp, to cover cost of hand- ling and mailing. tn The Bell Syn- dicalc, i.n care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York i9, N. Y, and ask for your copy.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond um] loving memory of Henry J. Murray of Pleasant Valley who passed peacefully away March 4th, 1034.

Poaoefully slocplng, rusting at. last.

The ivorlrl's wmrv troubles an»! trials are put. »

In silence he suffered, in patimen

In bore Till God called him home to suffer no more.

Ever Remembered by Ills Three Sfepdnughtorl. Mrs. Niobet. Mrs. Waite and Ihttdn.

m iiiwioitiliu

In loving memory of Mm. 8. Lune Boswell. who passed away March 4th, 1047.

Two lonely years have passed away, Since our greet sorrow felt The aiiocir that we received that

day, ~ We ottli remember well.

To think of the do! W“ It!" "I will airmys bring regret; list. the haorta that always loved

you Ago the urea that 08ft forget.

We often think of days me It! When we were‘ all or:

A shadow tier our lives ls east" Our loved one gone forever.

Fondly Remembered and Sadly Missed by tlltiabeatd and Family.

BLACKHEADS

n i st t d] m JE. 2.711..‘ ".‘..."..’ltt'.'.." on‘ t3: Fl

"DIN! consumable entbouvetwfiit-xtk

A Longevity Candidates

By Uncle Joe

MR. WILLIAM TEED

eighty-five roll

Number longevity candidate

OII

Charlottetown.

a century, and still gets down town when thc weather permits. "A great reader, Mr. Tecd never noth- ers with such things as glasses." Five British Monarchs have sat on the throne of the British Em- pire since William Teed came into the world, and e has seen grcatcr developments in IIITIELV-Pigilt years than in all prcvious time. So swift- ly liavc all oiir rnodcrn comforts and conveniences came into use. and so accustomed are we to hav- ing ihcni, that it almost seems as if tlicy iiiirl zihvnys hccn hcrc. In thc l't‘iiIl‘li of st- ncc and invention human ingenuity lins donc more during the Iasi_ century than in‘ all the years that. went before. It has hccn within the memory of \Vil- liam Tccd that iicuriy ail thc EFCiit inventions imvc hccn produced, mid so many of tiicin litivg conic into cxistcncc titnt we have ceased to wonder, rind nothing surprises us any more. This. however, was not the case when liir. Tccd was a young man.

In those days thc fallow candle was the only moans of illuminat- ing tho htimhic iiomcs of this ls- latid. There wort: no roller mills. paicnt-proccss flour. or prepared nods; no srtvin: mochincs. slccp- n: vars. motion picturcs, cos angcs, zttiivfi. or hicyrics. For loihcs, Mr. 'l'r-cri \\'t\i"r~ thr- liicn asitimtnblc ltpnicsptin grirmchts vhicii were marlc rut looms. Such hlngs as telephones and radios were not cvcn dreamed of and the old grey mare and buggy werc the vcry latest mid most. up-io-daie cquipmciit for rntnti transportation. Whcii ilicy huilrlcri ihcir homcs, thry uscri the siinpicst kinds of mn- tcrials anti methods. and tiiosi of thc travelling was donc on foot or on iiorschnck. Their insics were primitive, tiir-ir wants but fcw and easily’ supplied, thcir comforts were scanty. No doubt thc high cost of living was tlicii 1t problem as ii is in our gcncrrilion. But in lVlr. Terri's cariy days pcoplc didn't have to worry about income taxes, hous- ing prohicnis, the "ncw look", or germs.

Ycs. Mr. Tccd has soon thc good and thc had, has sccu this Island when ii almost was n ivilderness, and hr secs it today with its mod- ern city, towns and villages. scat- tercrl zit-ross its crcsccnt-shnped bosom. Thc log cabin has given way to comfortnblc, modern homes, anti fcriiic iicrcs yiriti thcir milk and honey, wiicrc once grew state- ly maples. pines, fir and etc.

What a treasure-house of mem- orics this fine old gcnticmnn must pnsscss! What _in_\s and sorrows mark titr- pnssiitg of 98 years! And now at thc going down of life's sun, may he be able to cnjfly the fflllis of a long lifc wcii spent in the ser-

M4-s')~|-—-\

our is Mr. William Tced of 10 Pleasant St..

This remarkable old gentleman now in his 98th year is reasonably active despite the -snows of almost

"in.

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brake to his cart.

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