APRIL 28. 1950

:Life was never such FliN before! A

New 's sought alts i itqd in

with can slow of n.um'in.i'uciiJ':d':.inci?n.'3;ii'i'i dilullea from that suit. listless. anemic. lonely girl. You be all 5! blow. Doors. uobuiu-. is we always lad tired. run-down-do that happy thousands suns do, take Dr. Williams Pink Plllo. See if within so days, a ,3:-.hor, nglerdhlood -ioesnitnmah you a new person, 11 non unnen , no 19, , sun today! on ne'er '.'i:ythe Dlnrks'oWlth."' "am"

lill. WILLIAMS Plllll PILLS

v I

Dorothy Dix Says: -

Continued from page 2

blight her chances of making a good marriage when you do not mean to marry her yourself. You know that if you take up all of her time and attention. if you are seen out with her everywhere. that you ' keep other men away from her because they naturally assume that i you are engaged to her.

You may say that you have been honest and fair with the girl. that you have told her that your attentions are merely platonic. but no woman will believe a man when he tells her that when he also keeps on coming to see her. The woman in love is the most optimistic. fool in the world. The only honorable thing for a man to do when he i finds a girl is falling in love with him and he does not return her af-l faction. is to keep away from her. Force her to realize that her case is hopeless. Let her find some new boy friend and give her a chance to marry and be happy.

DEAR MISS DIX: Is it yulhle for a woman to be in love with two men at the same time? love my husband. He is a wondegful man and a good provider and I have been very happy with him. but he is not the romantic type. thinks I should take his love for granted. while I am just the opposite type. very sentimental. crave affection.; Now I have fallen in love with another man. who is exciting and thrilling. Of course. I know my place is with my husband, but must: I live forever as I have lived with a man who takes me for granted?i Has my husband failed me in not trying to keep our love alive? How can I keep this other love from growing deeper? I have no children.

C. R.

i I ' l

ANSWER: You have a good husband who is a good provider and a good home. and. if you have a grain of sense inyour head, you won't risk losing these by having a flirtation with a man who is probably; just amusing himself. The reason that most men make love to man'- ried women is because it is safe. They don't have to make good on' their vows of devotion. T ,

You are dissatisfied with your husband because he isn't as roman- tic as he was as a sweetheart, and because you have ceased to thrill, at his presence. Well. my dear. that is life. That is marriage. And, the same thing would happen even if you were to marry this fascinat- ing stranger. He would cease to be romantic. too, when you saw him every day of your life.

So put all of this foolishness about being in love with another man as well as your husband out of your head. The real cure for you consists in having a baby. That will keep you busy and give you something on which to expend your excess emotion. ,

i

DEAR MISS DIX: All my life I have wanted to be a trained nurse, but the boy I have been going with for two years opposes it very much. He wants me to be a teacher. or anything else but a. trained nurse. Must I change my desired profession to please liim,i or go ahead as I have planned?

' UNDECIDED

ANSWER: If you are definitely engaged to the young man and expect soon to be married to him. you might be influenced by his opinion. But if you are just vaguely "golns With hlm' and do 110'- know whether he intends to marry you 01' HOE he CHWNY M5 "0 right 0 prevent you from taking up the profession for which You have a vocation.

If all of your life you have felt a call to be a nurse. I think you would be very foolish to give it up for the whim of a boy who really doesn't know what he is talking about when he opposes it.

nonormr but cannot reply personally to - . but will In!- wer problems of general interest through her column.

.1

Fonsor lslssd Vlonian ElocteiLT3 Board

A forward step in the field of Religious Education among our children of the Maritimes was taken in Truro last week.

The Maritime Religious Educat- ion Council formed a "childrens Work Board", to promote, organ- ise and assist, wherever possible, christian work among children.

Mrs. J. A. Macconnell, Trura. Nova Bcotlo, and formerly of Charlottetown, was elected presi- dent of this newly-organized body, and in her opening remarks, stated, "I have always been in- terelted in the welfare of chil- dren; ss a mother, we should all be so, not only for our own, but for others; nunembering these who have gone before and have left us a great heritage; and we should carry on, that future gen- erations be blessed with good leadership."

Sessions were held in the Tl'lll'0 First Baptist Church, and members attending were Mrs, J. A. Mac- Connell, Truro. President; Vice- president, Mrs. Maurice Mclntyre, St. John, N. 3., Secretary-Trem surer, Mrs. B. H Crawford, Syd- ney, N. S.. and press and public- ity, Mrs. Walter Young, Sydney, N.s others attending were, Mrs. field I... Gibbons, Christian Church, Halifax, and Mrs. G. R. Starrett, Baptist Church. Halifax.

Other membets of the board un- able to attend were, Mrs. E. V. Forbes, Antigonish United Church. Mr. Harry Funge, Sunny Brae, Miss Ruth Jostrum, St. John, N. B.

...The Board nopes to promote Daily Vacation Bible Schools and Fellowship Groups for Church school workers. and others inter- ested in Children's work.

...Also present at the meeting was Mr, Ralph Young, General secre- tary of the Maritime Religious Education Council, and Miss Ada Adams, Secretary of the Chil- dren's Work in the Marltimcs.

Drizzle Follows N. Y. Ruin-Mokingi Attempt

LIBERTY. N.Y.. April 26 (AP) - A steady drizzle fell on New York City's watershed today after an official rsln-making team began spraying clouds with silver- lodide smoke.. A generator set up at stroudsburg, Pa., started spew- ing the smoke skyward last night. The drizzle began falling over the watershed at '7 A.M. today. It was not certain whether the fall was

induced by cloud-seeding or by

nature. The rain-making opera- tions are being carried out with the hope of filling the city's res- ervoirs. far below normal for this time of the year.

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'i'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTISTOWN

m MEMORIAM

MES. GEORGE ANSTIE

The death occurred in the Char- lottetown Hospital on March 24th, of Mrs. George Anstie, Peakes, in her sixty-fourth year. Although in failing health for several months her passing came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives. The deceased was the only daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mahar. She was well and favour- ably known being of a quiet and retiring personality and a highly respected citizen of this locality. She leaves to mourn her sorrowing husband, six sons and four daugh- ters: James. Joseph, Harry and Louis. all of Montague, John at home. and George in Truro, N. S.. Margaret (Mrs. Ernest Afflcck) Mount Stewart: Annie in Mon- 333118.” Alice. (Mrs. Dan MacDon- ald) Montague, and Helen (Mrs.

Daniel Semple) Montague. An- other daughter. Elizabeth (Mrs. George Mt-'Qulllan) Predcceascd

her two years ago. Also surviving are two brothers. John of Rum- ford. and Philip, St. John, N, B, A brother. Michael, predeceased her many years ago. Seventeen grand- children also survive.

The funeral scrvice wa.-': l1r',Cl from St. Cuthberts Church, st, T9FE53'S. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Bazel Croken. Pallbearers were Messrs. Borden Mooney, A. J. Mooney, Earl MacDonald, Loo Woods. John MacLcllan and Sam- uel Biri.

Interment took place in the Church Cemetery. Following are the Mass Cards:

Mr. George Anstie

Mrs. Helen Sem-pie

Mr. Louis Ansiie

Eileen Anstie

. and Mrs. Harry Anstie

. and Mrs. James Ansiie

. and Mrs. George P. Anslic . and Mrs. Ernest Afflcck

. Philip Mahar

. and Mrs. James Gillan

Teresa l-landrahan

Mr. and Mrs. Dantyi Grant

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Handra- han

Miss Mamie Cameron . and Mrs. Earl McDonald . and Mrs. Willard Mitchell . Wilfred Bradley . and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy . and Mrs. Terrence Mclnncs . Joseph Grant Miss Mary Handrahan . and Mrs. Ralph Gillan . and Mrs. James Ailflcck . and Mrs. Thomas Durrphy . and Mrs. Joseph Gormley . J. J. Power . and Mrs. Rupert Mclnnes . and Mrs. A. J. Mooney . and Mrs. Joseph Kenny and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly

Miss Marion Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly

Mr. John A. Mooney

Hughes Family.

Mr. John A. Curran

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mooney and Family. s Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curr-an Mr. James Devine Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley John Gormley and Margaret Mr. Carl McKenna Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Mr. Michael Smith Mr. and Mrs. James and Clair Mrs. Devine and Family Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bradley . and Mrs. Fred Affleck . and Mrs. Doug MacDonald . and Mrs. Leo Rogerson . and Mrs. Thomas Evans . and Mrs. Louis Clarkin J . and Mrs. Charles Bradley . and Mrs. William Gill . and Mrs. Alex Grant . Charles Curran . Harold Dunn Mrs. Margaret McCullough and Family. v Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly and Family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lappln

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAree Mrs. Teresa Smith

Sisters Mary Francis and Mary lgnatus.

Mr. and Mrs. James Baglole Bell and Anna Curran

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mathcson

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacMi!ian

card of Thanks

Mr. George Ansiie and Family wish to thank kind friends and neighbours who assisted in any way in their recent sad bereave- ment; also those who sent Mass Cards. Spiritual Bouquets and Messages of Sympathy; the kmd Sisters nf the City Hospital. Rev. Father Maurice MacDonald, Dr. Leonard Farmer. also the nurses inthe Hospital for all their kind- nesscs to the deceased. We also wish to thank Mrs. Devine and Family for their many acts of kindness.

Connolly

NORTH WILTSHIRE Y. P. U.

The North Wllishire Y. P. U. were entertained at the home of Jean Lane on Thursday evening, April 20th. with a good attendance of members and one visitor.

The Missionary Conv:-nor, Lee Ms.oNell.l, was in charge of the

meeting.

The worship period was opened

to tone your whole system;

1-mos: s2.oo For Sole Al

use Mann-mas oaaarasr SPRING some

In the Spring one-'s system is generally of low ebb. Hy tuning up your stomach. you help

PAGE NINE

IN MEMORIAM;

usual-:n'r assn. sissanv

The scripture injunction: "It is appointed for all men once to die" was again simplified in the death at Albany of a well and favorably known resident, Mr. Basil Sherry. On March 21st the Angel of Death visited the Sherry home and claimed Basil's soul for higher things.

The late Mr. sherry was born in Fcrnwood 50 years ago, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James sherry. Like his good parents he was God- fearing. upright and virtuous. Possessed of a very cheery and happy disposition he made num- erous friends and no enemies. About 25 years ago he moved from Fernzwobd to Albany, where be sub- sequently engaged in farmlnl and meat business combined, the lat- ter having brought him in contact with a great many people who re- spected and admired him ifor his honesty and upright character.

In 1928 he married Mary Cusack. Kelly's Cross and from this union were born nine children, six of whom survive.

Left to mourn are his widow and the six children. Annie. teaching in Searletoum; Mabel, second year student at P. W .C.: Lorraine. Frances, Helena and Raymond at home.

He was a lifelong member of St. Peter's Church, Seven Mile Bay. and was always ready to give a helping hand in church matters and anything that might promote the good of the parish in particular and the community in general. He was visited by his pastor the Rev. W. V. MacDonald who administer- ed the last rights of the Catholic Church, also by a. former pastor and family friend the Rev. W. E. Monaghan who came from Alber- ton on different occasions to visit one whom he knew and loved.

His death though not unexpected was relatively sudden. He had been sick only some months and during his illness had received expert medical treatment and attention even had undergone a trip to the ”Mayo Clinic”. Minnesota, but all to no avail as the Creator had willed otherwise and so a good kind christian soul answered the Divine call, "Come. give an account of thy stewardshlpf

There are also six brothers and three sisters left to mourn. George and Arthur in Fermvood; Fred in Moncton and Elmer in Halifax: Ernest and Wallace in Western U. S. 13.; Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Mc- Manus in Saskatchewan and Mrs. De Shun in Walla Walla, Wash- lngton.

ills funeral took place March 24th, to St. Peters Church, Seven Mile Bay where Requiem Mass was sung by his pastor, Rev. W. V. Mc- Donald with Rev. W. E. Manag- han in the Sanctuary. The large concourse attending despite the bad roads. testified to the high es-; teem in which the deceased was held in the community.-

The pail-bearers were Arthur Mc- Kay and Harrison MclT'ar1a;ne, Jos- eph Coady. Henry Ceretti and James Noonan.

May his soul rest in peace.

card of Thanks

The widow and Family of the late Basil Sherry wish to thank all who sent floral tributes, Mass

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Cards. spiritual Bouquets. Letters ST. FELIX C. W. I. and Cards of Sympathy: also to all who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

IN MEMORIAM I 'Roll call was answered with pay-

Ill l0Vln:' mcmnfy 0' I deal lng fees. There were fifteen mem- husband Ind lath". Peter Carter-'bers paid. Minutes of last meet- 43 mmdv Wh0 lmsud ”'WiWv AW” ing were read and on motion 23"'-1943- ,were adopted. Treasurers re- Soven years have passed, our hearts 1”” W” W” and adopted- Diff me 50,, -Vfercnt commit:.es reported. Cor- A, ume goes on, we mu, you more, respondence was then read which Though your nmllc nu gone for-. included thank-you notes from ever, ' some members for romembran1ces: And your hands we cannot ouch, letter from . B. League, Q:esi on- We shall never lose sweet memories aires,, also paper regarding our Of the one we loved so much. I Holy Father's Picture for Holy Year. EV" Bemegrlngmzy wn” "mi New business led to the dis- : i ' Icussion about the making of n 'qullt by members to be late cd nt . .. some later time. But it was decid- Ilgrmrltggg-.:3glwigee:aed to leave lthis lgllitteft fornti;ur- Respmswe reading 715. led by ther discussed it nex me. ng, Kathleen Clark. ,It was decided .o pay half of stip- Scrlpwm was taken from, 515 ends for High Mass. along until, Luke, 4th Chapter. by Maxie Mac. Tlgnlsh Slih-dlVlSl0n on the Font Lean, Prayer by Lender, followed Day of our Lady of Good Coursel l by the offering and hymn 263, "My Place or next meeting at the Feith Looks Up to Thee." Dhome of Mrs. John A. Chaisson. The business period opened wlthl Roll call to be answered with the President, Kathleen Clerk. in members oringmg pattern tax We Chalh lquilt or some suggestion on some Nflinutss of We first mveiliiz W”e,'rnere will also be a bingo at this rea an approve . . meemlg. 1n,I,i'eil;,nJs,.Lr,i,Ecil,:iM:,,:a ”:-fiifiii It was then dlecided to a':poti;ri. Lmveli Balderslon. Maxie and :l'w:o:,::;t3"':f,:o:;:Se::rys(;n(?,Ek:a Lloydie MacLcan to be on com-1 h Ommme” M, we mpenp , mlttee for same. Elizabeth Clark "N 9 - s -3-

', so on this committee 101' next invited the members for the nex monm Me; Mrs. J. A. Chmcmn

The Annual Monthly meeting of St. Felix C. W. L. sub-division was held on April lltl1,at the home of Mrs. John F. Arsenauli:

meeting. , ,

No further business we Lgnder,Mr!. Terrence Glliis, Mrs. Sylvan, then took charge of the study.,DeRoche- I titled, "Why Everyone Should. The Annual Report was then

Know the story of Jesus." 'I'his,'read by secretary giving a rwicw was introduced by quiet music. of different ph-zscs or work (lone

"Tell Me the story of Jesus" by the'during the past year, in both ganlst. Jean Lane. Closing hymmlchurch, social and educations: work.

r Swherc He Leads Me. I will Fol- low" followed by the benediction! Leader then put on a contest. Do you know your hymns? This was won by Jean Lane. A delicious lunch was then served by the host- ess and committee in charge.

The Treasurer, in her Annual ireport stated that in the last 1year the sum of sl-26.41 had been lraised by means of bingo, lotteries, (card parties. All provincial and

tour Ilweille improves. the digestive organs take on a new lease oi Ilfolyou feel better an over. GET YOUR BOTTLE or nIomssu"s STOMACII TONIC TODAY.

PER B0'l'l'LE - 21-DAY TREATMENT

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with an attendance of eleven mem- i hers. Meeting opened with ptayeni

national dues were adopted 3; read.

There were no elections of of- licers as they were elected last year for two years. Meeting closed with prayer. A Bingo game was then held, after which lunch was served to all; then everyone de- parted thanking Mrs. Arsenault for an enjoyable evening at her home.

U. S. Steel Reports Profit For Quarter

NEW YORK. Ap?i1 25 -(AP) - United States Steel Corporation re- ported today its net income for the first three months of 1950 was s49.21'l,742 equal to &l.64 a com-

I

The income figure compares with 3v49;98.6"l0 N 51.67 a. share in the like 1949 quarter, and ss2.735,m'l or 51.01 a share for the final thred months last year, when a. -izday strike ourtailed steel-making.

cnsnumsn roam own nocxsv 1-ram

PORTSMOUTH. England. April 26 - (GP - The strangest field hockey team in Britain is claimed by this town. Its members are Ill clergyman.

Captain is the 44-year-old Bish- op of Portsmouth. Rt. Rev. Lance- lot Fleming.

Last season the team played three games and won them all.

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