AUGUST 22.__1941 | n: w’ ‘"' T“; P.J.’s Specials TOMATOES 2 lbs.‘ 29 TEA no. 0.0. Illi. 85o LIPTOIIS Minimise 39o jar fillies 2 lbs. 35o GIIKES A 35o doz. ONIONS 10|hs. 49c I P. J. MacDOHALD Kant end Prince 888-889 , Free Delivery IIEIITRAL GUARDIAN This column is raaarved for acwa or local interest, but advertising of a new" nature may be manual cl five eenta a word strictly pay- able in advance. CIABWELI. for Photographs. IIIIIMIWB TAXI. Phone 5Z5 DID YOU get your car book? CONIEDIRATION LIFE IN SURANCE. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO! $28.15 hp. Toombs Music Store. PHONE SAUNDERS 180d for group and wedding pictures on location. BEAUTIFUL Chesterflelds at. very low prices. Toarnbs Music Store. T0 HALIFAX in so minutes THLCIIAIIUITTEIQWIEL _G_U 6391A" Ely-by 3G’; AOAIN IN I947 4 OUT OF 5 SAY THEY PREFER KELLOGGTI YOUR FAMILY WILL TOO. ASK FOR KELLOGWS WHEN YOU BUY CORN FLAKESI via Maritine Central Airways Phone 2061 or M0. MARITIME CENTRAL Airways three times daily to Moncton. Air and rail connections to ‘ eel and Boston. Phone 2061 or 540. C. W. L. ART DRAWING takes place iit Diocesan Convention Aug. 26-27-28. Kindly make re- turns to chairman before above dates. ORWELL IIEAD CHURCH. - COimmwnlon service at 11.00 A. M. ,@ot@»oo@oo<®oo<s>oo@>co@oc@oc@oe@~co@>oo< i DOROTHY DIX SA YS- (Continued from Page 2) gay crowd and rolls home with the mllkmari. Furthermore, parents ciiiin‘: use to have to worry about what a IIIUP girl would do. Nice girls didnt smoke. nor drink, nor even pet. unless they were engaged io a young man, but what with the present day bars and roadhouses there are plenty of things to give parent-s giay hair and wrinkles be- inie their time. a I-‘ORESEE DANGER li is because parents cannot keep their own daughters from doing (h! things that other people's daughters do. and because fathers and 7Il0il1“l‘S know that these little ignorant girls, who think themgelvag y; wise. are _in such danger, that it makes all who have daughters feel that ihEY M6 i-lirklllli! I Brent and unsolvable problem. Oi course, bringing up boysis likewise a job ‘hat is full of anxiety and liriirtaches, but the worst that can befall a boy is not so tragically bad as what can happen to a. girl. For n boy to be talked about does not blast his reputation as it does a girl's. For a boy to get drunk is not the same as it is for a girl to get drunk. For a boy to lead a loose life does not put him beyond the pale as it does a girl. The world judges a woman harder than it does a man because it expects her to be better and purer. And God help us all when we cease to expect this. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I have a young son who has just started going out with the girls. I have always encouraged him to bring his boy friends home. and have told him to bring his girl friends also. but my friends think I am not doing right in this. What do you think? \ A wmow. ANSWER: You are exactly right to have your son bring his girl) friends as well as his boy friends to your house. That gives not only him. but you. a line upon them. A girl seen against the background of a home shows just what she is. and many a little gum-chewing bobby-seeker, who looked attractive enough on the street. will display her lack of refinement in your draw- iiiv room, and thereby disillusion your son. And you may be sure that your boy is only going with nicergirls if he brings them home with him. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a young man. very much in love with a girl of l6. Our parents will not consent to our marriage because we are so young. It is our intention to get married secretly, and I expect to land a fair job in a few months. What is your advice? WONDERIN-G. ANSWER: Don't do it. son. Wait at least till you have pulled off that "fair" job and have some way of feeding your wife. You know girls of i0 are a hungry lot. Also, they have to have clothes. And consider this point: Don't you think it is a pretty rotten thing for a. boy to get married and take his wife home for his poor old father to support? ‘ 1.50s r0 DEYfIsTi-s to develop" irregular ieeiih, and cysts. roufiin or PELMANISM nr The X-ray has proved a boon i0 dentistry enabling the finding of concealed cavities between teeiih around tooth roots. buried teeth, injury to bone. edged or impacted teeth. cnirly bone changes leading io pyorrhoos, or conditions tending $100.00 Cash Prize AND l0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES ' wit» system lonvam as Pelmanism. announced last night- utlll-zes the association of words. CORAI ISLANDS lcally J lI coral. \ -YOU CA ’6i=renaitca. use“ a Vii?» FOR THE MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIOS Between July 28th and August 30th, I947. This Advertisement and Will entitle you to a BEAUTIFUL 8 x I0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT of your child. (Regular prlca $4.00) Choice of four proofs °"|Y one Special Ollar to each child PHONE mo IIEYEIIS STUDIO?» I20 Richmond St, Charlottetown .. slnalohdhrm "" Lflm OI‘ LONDON. Aug. I9 —(AP)—T0'ie death of William Joseph Ennever, 78. founder of the memory training , Pelrmarilnrn The Bcnmida islands are pract- IYAIOIAIIW _ ‘T’ conducted by Rev. A. S. Weir. Ev-i eining service at 7.30 when Rev.‘ Archie Murchison will be the guest preacher. No service at Valleyncld mm»; THE OFFICES 0F A. PICKARD d: Co. will be closed this after- noon for the funeral of the late Fred Pickard. CENTRAL PARISH. Services for SundayfAug. M: Canoe Cove 1i , SS. l0 e.m.; Clyde River 3 . ‘this date. ip.m.; SB. 2 p.m.; Nine Mile Creek ‘ 7.30 p.m. Minister Rev. T. W. ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN Goodwill. CHURCH, Belfast. Services Sun- day, August 24th. will be as follows: . Morning at 11. Evening at 7.30, Rev. E. C. Evans. Minister. t i BREADALBANE PASTORAL ICHARGE, — Services Sunday. Aug- ‘ ust 24th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Pleasant Valley 8 P. M. W. B. MacPhail. Minister. CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH CIRCUIT. - Sunday. August 24t . New Dominion ll A. M. Kingsto 1.30 P. M. Cornwall 730 P. M Suin- day School 11 A, M. Rev. A. D. lMcKenzie will conduct all services. HAMPTON W .M. S. Thank OI- fering will be held in the church ori Sunday. August i24th. at. 7.30. ,Mrs, E. R. Wcodside. Tryon. wZ-ll be guest speaker, Special music. --—- l NEW GLASGOW. Fredericton, |Bradalbane. Services Lord's day. 24th. (D. V.) are as followsz-New Glasgow 11.00. Fredericton 3.00. Bradalbane 7.30. J. W. liayier. Min- isier. COVEHEAD -- UNION ROAD United Church Services for Sunday, August 24th are: West Covehead 11 A. M, Union Road 730 P. M. Rev. filhos. A. Wilson. Minister. I ____ i TBYON — BONSIIAW BAPTIST ‘PASTORATEn-Because oi’ Conven- tion, iihere will be no services Sun- day. August 24th. Sunday School at Tryon at 11 A. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks. ( . CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. — Services August 24th. Borden 11 A. M. Ca e Traverse 3 P. M. Sum- merside .30 P. M_ Klnross Com- munion Services August 31st. Rev. J. II. Bishop. i INTENDING COMMERCIAL STUDENTS will do well to make application now for a couirse at the Corcoran Business Training Studio; sisted to positions. Pie-opening date September second. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services on Sun-. .day. August 24th. will be as follows: l, Caledonia 11.00 A. M. Murray I-lar-‘ P. M. The Sacrament 0f the Lord's Supper at the aftcnnoon service. Rev. T, A. A. Duke, Minister. HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge, Services on Sunday. Aug- ust 24th, are as follows: North Wilt- shire 11 A. M. Hampshire 3 P. M. Hunter Rl-ver 7.30 P. M. At the ser- vice iri Hampshire Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. Rev. IJ. I. Morrison, Ministen CAVENDIBH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. -— New Gl ow 11 ‘A, M. New Glasgow a spec aer- [vice of the Auiiilinfv of the W-MS- i at 7.80 P. M. Guest speaker the Riev. |W. A. Patterson of Lock Port, N. S, zoavendi-sh at 7.30 P. M. A ‘has!!! hivitatlvn is extended to worship with us. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of hhe United Church of Canada. Ser- lows: Tryon 11 A. M. s. 8- at 10 A. M. Cape Traverse 8 P. M. B. S. at 2 P. M. craoauii 1.30 P, M. Rev. E. R. Woodside. B. A., Minllber. THE PREBBYTERIAN’ CHURCH IN CANAILL-Services for Sunday. August 24th as follows: Marahfleld 11 A. M_ I-Ilkhflelid 3.15 P. M. Mt. Ste-wart 7.30 P. M. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at Marshdield Bunday Schools. Marahfleld A. M. Harrington 10.30 A. M Hlghfleld 2.15 P. M. Rev. F. N Young. Minister. Banish odour this pleasant easy W!’ Why endure . strong-smelling aoapa when a daily bath with fragrant, mildly medicated Cutlcura Soap banlehea grime and odour laianntlydeaveayou feelingwonderfuliy ATTENDING BOARD MlzET-y iNG—‘V1r. w. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture is attend- mg a. meeting of the Regional rkuvisory Board at. Moncton. rela- tive to labor employment matters throughout the Maritimes. lie is expected to return to the city th.s morning. JOINS FATHER IN BUSINESS —-Mr. William V. Stevenson has recently .esig:ied his position with the Royal Bank of Canada. Nas- sau. Bahama Islands. and has re- turned to Charlottetown to be- come associated in the general insurance business with his father Mr. L. S. Stevenson. who is pro- vincial manager‘, for the North American Life Assurance Co. HOME BEREAvED-Mr. Wall- ace Pursey. North Rustico has just received word of the death of his ooiisl :1, Robert W. Cras- well, 50. of Duluth. Minn.. who died sudden-y July 29th. whiic cnroute to a Duluth Hospital. Born in St. Paul he had been a Duluth resident for the last (l3 years. lls was a veteran of the First World War and was a mem- ber of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Duluth Aerie No. 79. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Crasweli and a sister, Hazel R. Craswell both of Duluth. VISITING NEW GLASGOW- Rev. and Mn: Roy Webster and their children will call here this week to spend a day or so with Mrs. Webster's parents on Fraser Mountain before proceeding to New York where they will leave Sept. 10 for China. They have been hoine here for two and a word yliiie his grand-father re- three weeks visiting friends and relatives in Bloomfield. Welling- ton, Miscouclie, Summerelde, Rus- tlco. Charlottetown and Souris. have left on return to their home. It was 42 years since Mr. Pitra Iliad left his old home in Bloom- field and naturally he found great lchanges, many good ones. but lrlso, not s few which he consid- Iered not so good. Mr. Pitre, a former student at Saint Dunstairs Qvllese. taught school for some time in Bloomfield. He and hia family moved to Manitoba in 1006. liere he taught school for several Years in the vicinity of Winni- peg. In 192B they went to Alberta where Mr. Pitre continued in the teaching profession until seven years ago when he received his present position in St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Pitro have brought up a family of ten children, all of whom i" living and doing well. They state that nearly all Prince Ed- ward Islanders in Western Can- ada have met with a very consid- erable measure of success in the larger field afforded them in the Western Provinces. The many friends of this highly esteemed couple were delighted to see them mlvvins such good health and to learn of their success, Personals Rev. Charles Carnegy, suntan» sidc. was in the city yesterday vis- illng members of his congregation in the Sanatoriurn. i E Maxwell Home Ia bought and enjoyed by rrsoro Mrs. B. R. Barrett and two chil- dren, who have been spending the cast five weeks visiting her moth- er. Mrs. I-Ieiisy J. Phillips, leaves itoday by plane on return to her home in Chicago. o] cafe; In the world Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Cheshire y inec Eleanor Hornby) of New York City. are in the City visiting L/Irs. Cliesliiie-‘s parents, J.J. and Mrs. Iliiriiby, _ llcisrma mo: mu M H-2b7 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Flood and four children. Janet. Joan. Coleen and Brian of Ottawa are spend- ing a. pleasant holiday in Char- lottetown. guests of Mr. Floods peopla than may other brand he Reason I9 Qa°°4fifiliog~ettvncp ' i_ p o a Lllniise Coffee It's the most PopularBrand oi’ coffee in the world !* A Product o! Omani Pooda brother, Russell. and his mother, ‘head in iier orw, 1n we hmse across Mrs. Catherine Flood, l6 Bishopdhe lane. James is keeping watch S. They also visited relatives in over tiierc until such tine as I Lot 65. ‘come to relieve him. And with the -—-_ rumble or every m; m“ moves Mr. aiid Mrs. John W. Meiinie along this ii-w lii-ZXL-lfl-disertod Jo:k and A ud noiv and sou John Jim. have returned road oi ours. 1 fancy io Sydney Mines after spending Jeanie are ‘.'\"U.I‘i'lIl|g- their holiday. in Charlottetown Pard. mo knows more than I visiting Mr. Evlennies sister. Mrs. about, such hqmjnag. s“; up a L. S. Stevenson, Brighton Road. joyful 531k, and i; of; m. verandah Mr. Mannie :s manager of the F. in a rum and flown the hm, in the W. WOEVNYO-“ih CO- $t0i‘8. sydflel’ darkness. It can mean only one Mines. and was assistant manager wing. ,1‘; pun-a, gojk», .-F-,m~n;..g_ at. Charlottttown several years Until tcm/“ifrflw __ piary_g°gd_ l asa night. . i ELLEIPS lllllRY ! (C-mtiniléd from Page 2) I 1e Albion en's lnsttiite €__-__-;-_-_-f___-~ met at ‘he home of Afr". AJBX Jam-l;- of us. and we it to The F-i r. James so“ on yygnfiay twenty; Augflst and his namesake chose to rsmsh 41m Meptjng waned by 5i[_g‘ng 111-,- at home with us. much to our se- node" “m1 r-yestisg the "ctcud" "at Gel-ll“ And “'9 bavred {min unison. Niri members rsponcl- afternoon awry with the small ed ta -._-,i can by ngmlng their fav- ones. Y‘. was not nearly so hot as 03-115 £9131“; Two VISlI/JYS ivoz-e yesterdaj. a peasant bieeze ccol- present ing the valley for us. And once. Th. minulcs of July meeting near to the supper hour, there was were rand n; approved. The com-y a. sudden g-us‘ that slammed open mmees save ireii- reports. and newt doors rind v/nii-led clouds of dust 0,193 m", appomted ‘along the lane. Threatenzrg clouds The pngeyainmigipt had messed tiien, but even as we kept wrrch of them the-y scattered. without glvin: us the nenefit of, rain Ln the district. programme 1 Jiizncg was zfenlinigcent once. for Jamie"; sake Arid Jam's listenedi, round-eyed and attended to everYL Satisfied Students. Graduates as-y half years on leave from their . ,, missionaiy duties. Presently they fixing???’ flplifnfg éiilflgisiif: ere on Prince Edward Island, Mr. in me “ow m‘ away p,“ I coum Webster's hczne. after returning gar.‘ w“ Jam“ to enjoy the from Toronto where Mr. Webster ‘swarm m,“ tonne‘, yams. I “as “m; puswamduaw study ‘suppose I must have been about last winter. Mrs. Webster is the Ewe.“ the“, for I we“: Wm. my former Dr. Grace Murray. daugh- irameruhnd I w“ only 10mm; vices on Sunday. Aurim 24th as 101-‘ tor of R. B. Murray of Fraser Mountain-allow Glasgow News. ENJOYEI) VISIT HERE-Mr. bour 3.00 P. M. Wood Islands 7.30 Stanislaus B. Pitre, police mugls- \ ‘rate and judge of the Juvenile Court for the district of St. Paul, i Alberta, and Mrs. Pltre. who spent i ls Girls‘ ~> I Ralph O. Iroung. General Bee-i when he died. We drove old Cleve- liind-of course he wasn't old men_nm ..mud.. fegpeclfid animal out of those and later years ‘and 1 runmnbfl- the morning just as wen a; i4 it had been this one. It w“ lovely, and not so ho‘. as the? aiyu huve been so: it was bed later lii the v98!" “mm” Sign? lingered on the water oruthe P1321: which ulistened in radiant s light. and on the grain field ripen- the e401“ Igvgiedntne cmuse of l- Pll‘ millil"! h, a Macy flail along and beyond the hill beside. O I w, 1931mm, alone with hie thoughw. on “ a WM w, bought in bot so - had himgeof ygprs, LIZIIII h! died SOL I09‘ go" your grand-mother came here- nea bxied back ‘in thv Wwdl- 1 ocaiid show you ti!“ "ml “P” "' tl-ioush W! Fm‘ “p trees. Before I" 8°‘ i"! Wm‘ on the road. we caught “P a an» fltlii‘: .2”... ‘horses and wrilfifl! d u we men-ed town there would he" 21in: of them on ‘the flint road.’ T?" flint road" u: e n!" °XPI°"°“ to Jamie. but he Mu" P“ a,‘ “Ho... mam. wagons? he aa e‘. “would mere be a dozen?" ‘A dawn... Jumps fgpligd searchin! his memory, “there would be a ‘lot more than that-end the film!‘ there ‘would be. If a fellow had a‘ iii ‘it; BODY FRESHNESS! l ' ietary of tlie M.R.E.O., has an-i nounced the appointment of Miss ' Marjorie McBride. of St. Stephen. '| 1H3. as uirls‘ Work Secretary for the coming year. A graduate of the Provincial Normal School. Fredericton, Miss McBride taught in New Bruns- wick schools. including St. An-' drew's Grammar School for three aycars. She lies also spent, three iyears studying at Acadia Univer- 00d horse! clevela-nd was quite Hg; trotter hln self. and 1 "mmb" we had mane mar-v blush" ‘m’: leiher horses on ‘J19 W")? u‘ 5“ mm Th, Egrhibitlon time day-I "You know. lllen" he raid. t\irn- it“: n, ma, ‘they may rave about Ihcw wonderful an B"! u" W’ l‘. for young folks and make oii me ‘ti-use and buim’ “Y! - W‘ all the same those were pretty nice times lo live in." "Yes. he said, Z I clean and coaddenti Finish with fra- i -tion. On several has been Leader and Director at Oampa. and her _ much sought after at youth gatherings. MJLILC. Girls‘ many talents have been effective. grant. ted futlcuraTalcumtoab- Misc McBride takes over the para tloa, guard __' el- work on September 1st.. when in the wide oid bed in the 100m hndlnQBuyCutlcura today! Miss Lois A. Tuppers resignation above ‘he kitchen here. Ind l ,‘ small busy lass wits a b-ight curl! eity, and has done spacial work , in the one of Chflbtllfl Educa- looking rat-her tit-vividly“ ‘Jlfesgi: occur”, m, Jamie. who is. I would c.n iavorrd lad in man? WW» "AMP" were em 1 would not have mssed for anything.‘ But dear me. ihil lday has almost gone to join time, Our young ci-argea are asleep» 0M, ‘m! "1 vhflfg» of Mrs. W.D. Fraser "-6 Mir‘. Bert Taylor. The Drrceecis of ilie sale or m-k- a“ m’ cm‘ nursery ma‘. amounted to $2400. Th- lucky Lcket w“ draw" by He en Jackson and won by Mrs Warren Kamly Mrs. James Creed was appointed to buy soap. towels. etc, h, “mo; before w-vpeinins. Mrs. Richard Westaivsy invited the member; '0; Septemb-r mes-ting when roll 5.11 W111 b1 snowmen by exchange or Plcklifi! rPCl PF. A very delicious lunchex-i was serve“ by Mm “db 5°" 5515194! 0y Mrs Taylor. BATTLES NOT WON GIRLS. WHEN YOU'VE CAUGHT HIM "Why doesn't somebody tel] women that it is a lot more impor- tant for a man to be proud of hi! wife's looks than it ever was before they were married?” The man who asked that ques- tion in his letter went ori to say how many men of his acquaintance had married attractive gi~ls who. in a ‘few short years lost most of their attractiveness. He reasoned -and perhaps right- aa- ly so_that women who grow care- less about their figures and are uriimaginative about incl: dress - JUSL don't realize how important their looks are to the man they , married. comments a woman writ- ‘ er. When girls are out to get hug- iiands, they certainly know that a man wants to be proud of nis date. They'll spend two hours getting ready to go to the movies and half is day glamorizing themselves for a dance. Of course, most women - am; thev take on the full-time job o.‘ housekeeping and being a mother, i.i . .-..~s tune to spend on their appearance. But wit-i a little will power they can keep their figures. ‘with imag- ination and planning they can get in enough beauty licks to make 'lie most of whatever beauty II their; at any age, Alhthey need to remember ia the! latds ‘rnucrhl néore important to i- m‘ o ea e osaywith ie “This ll my wife." than i."’.3..' "i" w say. “This is Miss so-and-so." _4 ¢l"i’7”/" W‘ % MORE JAM orJELIY A0uiék...Easq .$0/e/f’e:0//s 2. A ' W0 arr SOXMORITt B “ma: Ilm or jelly u] . . k, To “m” ‘m n, o ' i°n°di 1011911051131“! old-fab‘ .. ’ “- em; boil is IIEEIG 0f your time to boil cilml- The 00 511011 {hat very Precious juice Ill.‘ . 9-"?! ill steam, I "1' ___ m’ resrao aecirii ~ Give sure under the the one for 111° P‘ using. _ Ymfiffftiis natural iollymi; ‘"5’ stance extracted from results. See bookie! label. Follow exactly rticular frull Certo is fruit fruit.