i’ u, ER‘ 15. 1931

"IBBT ‘OUR

the whitest teeth Pfgy Of PYORRHEA

' hire your hi‘: gigmngo: pyorrhea ' u; mouth.

se of the Bum! @022: gut of ﬁv¢ P°°Pi° IMO,- foﬁy-but year! mil’ P"! . if‘ blecding gums tell you that ﬂowering the health of your

“Miflor wdffmfg; t Wmlimz now!

" gums gfiiyorrhee. ' genus: for treatment i“! porhans twice dailY with‘ “mg orrhea has not yer fastened - ‘ up’ keg? yourself on the safe ‘l "Eula: habit of Porharfs. ‘Wile wirllyon WW5" l, . - "pong dentifrices._ In _ "jffffifg the teeth and bringing lilnﬂm, ~ beauty and whiteness, “m; , rolcc ycu. heailh b)’ k"? ' _ our i.li'.:lions from four mouth. mill w rhoutdanger to the en- , nfxpfillibS 5s free from $089117“! i qimqlnu.thezissueeofthemﬂulh. gums, reduce inﬂammation, or ~ m] bring beck the coral glow gnihe ulus. it also causes loose . m“ y its astringentecuon on

' ue. ﬁn”, ll is the formula of 11.]. 9115., who for 26 years special- ‘he treatment of pyorrhea. lt con- Mm‘; Astringent, widelyused by . in me treatment of this dread ' . yomlfs Limited, Montreal.

Forhatfs

FOR THE GUMS

ﬁvepasl the age 2/40

H ARE A clulnr INVENTION BUT OWN as LONG as YOU can

False full: offer; follow pyorrbea, wbicb come: to/our people out ti

m mailgnuu

MR8. ANNIE MACKINNON On September the first 1981, "at Glenaladale farm, ‘Iracedie. Prince Edward Island, an aged undire- spccted Christian woman peeled to her eternal reward. _ " We refer to the departure‘ by death of Mrs. Annie llacEinnon Widow o! the late John MaoKinnou. Deceased was in her 99th, year and was a daughter of the late John liduuliinnon and his wife Isabel Clmbbell of De Sable. Her hus- biriii predeceased her twenty-one Ye" B80. she lived with her son Arthur at Tracadiq and since his death a few years ago with his widow and family at the same plans where she was tenderly cared for. She leaves a family of four eons 811d five daughters, namely, (7, R, MiicKinnon of Charlottetown, John MacKinnon of Conway, Prince COHMY; Charles MeeKinnon 0i’ San Francisco, cal; p, 11 M“. Kinnon oi Bangor-blame; lltora Wife oi William Gamble, Illlis River P‘ E" 15 MlrY- Wile 0f Alex Mie- Kinnon oi Toronto, Ont; 3111;- bfih. wife of E. Irving, Lgwjgton. MM" Annie, widow of the late ‘John Cousins. Medford Hillside. Mub- "id Miss‘ Marsaret. of Med- iOYd. Mass. The last named ha; been with her mother since the be- Bmni"! o! the year. ,

Mrs. Mwlfinnontwu p womm. A 0i true Christian character and“. perlenc‘ ""3 h" iife was consists with her profession. When a girl oi seventeen she w" bmugm u, i kmlwledlle 0f the Love of Qqfm ,m11nst Jesus he’ 19rd. under-the mni-tirv of the late rm, new‘; Mnunonaid. ﬂ-Xld during til; yam-g °I h" 1°“? “k- ﬂhe never wavered ‘from the faith and hope and 1w; in which she was rooted and Brounded. she w“ many comyow ed in her own sorrows and nmlc. tions, and was able to comfort

orothy Dix Letter Box

ihOSe about her by her testimony 0f the unfailing mercy of God i!" "will! away was peaceful. i She

had been ill last winter, bu; n.

Continued from page 8

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. married man with two children, have . married ten years and have everything in my home, wife and child- iliat I could wish for. Lately I have been stepping out with a young vllo has fired my fancy. She has not always been a Jgood girl," but My wife has discovered my af- yitll this girl and is very bitter over it and says she will never for- m, although 1 know she loves me. Now, here is the question: Shall .. with this girl and take a chance on her to stay with my family? Will this girl Don't you

with my help she could reform.

lever make my wife think the same of me again?

an? There is no comparison between the two women.

.. that ii my wife loved me she would forgive me? UNWQRTHY.

Wily should your wife forgive you when, without any cause at all, your poor, weak, unstable nature, you have betrayed her? If the - yason the other foot and she had been iuiihless to you and having

flair with some good-locking rounder, would you forgive her?‘ l not.

m reason your wife finds it so hard to forgive you is because she If she didn't care for you it wouldn't make any differ- When a wife turns a blind ﬂnher husband's philarldering he may be very sure it is because he killed whatever affection she ever had for him and slle is indifferent

love you. l- to her how many lady friends you had.

mt he does.

lrior giving up your fine, true, clean. high-minded wife for a. little oi the street, what sort of trade is that’! Would you swap off a » r white-water diamond for a bit of glass? would you exchange a would you swap a bunch of gilt-

iui home for a ﬁlthy hovel? i gold bonds for a. share of wild-cat stock?

lfy advice to you is to use your head a little. Recognize how idiotic Humble

i if before your wife. Go straight and try to win her back again.

have been and turn back and get on the right road again.

DOROTHY DIX.

gained her strength u; a remark-

clear in intellect unti the end,

Tile funeral was held on Friday September “h. A short sand” w“ held in the home by m“ M, Charman of the United Church‘ Mount Stewart. The "may"; were’

Where a large number o! ,pe°ple gathered. The services in the Kirk and at the flrave were conducted by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, gmggeg bl’ Rel’- J- W- 5- Iowry of cam- brid“ MW- Surely God's will a “"6 and His word honoured in "i056 in whom Christ dwells, giving to them the 5°99 of Glory and “"918 their pilgrimage Jlliirliey hcmcward. _ m? RODERICK MIQPHERSON

I

Roderick MacLean moi-human was born at Bcilevue, P. E. I.. forty two years ago. l-1e died at Wheatley River on August l4, mar, after a lingering illness due to injuries re- ceived while serving in the m; war. He was a 50h of M; “d M". William l/lacPheraon oi Bellevue. As a child he was carefully trained by Parents who taught him that his

Mnifﬁinlbetlknqgmnalgnsb

hmfcmtlecavaatm mliaea

If prvcredawiib ybtdYkemghlﬂ,

The green emf mi dgnaia are your daily diet. What you eeian indicate whet you1l be. Right food can open a clear track to auteeaa and hlwim-ll|d bring you he the u» m.

Grape-Nuts is abundantly a “right food"- Ilﬂveryourbodye Iulth o! the precious varied nourishment it needs. ll helps you to seal-um was and ‘and tligniion by

h"'*~i=~enmm¢aeeaa- _"YWIIianI Iaelﬂopea trael.‘ a"??? (he yea as the grate

- eras her fashionable mother, mile.

mm; yon o an mumps-a’ kernels. latbreleielmalpllia 4°""Uil°°4ﬂﬂIellIWuriblHup f arullyaewtbrﬂllobrealid. l l

lweeuklesefﬁwﬂlnaayn grnetfa. Strwlieunanp, leg]- beeauaethenalrelmeealrvlQ-iem whee- Md Greet-Nan a nah I CaaadeinnCeaadaaIbnt.

able degree, and was bright and

taken to the Kirk at Canoe cove

-. mus Miss; Kindergarten Age

school term aha must have plaids

‘made into_clever frocks on the

THECHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

--..-.e.l».~.-

5.53

first duty was God» him"?- e¢i_in a noble where "truth and honor were held before him es es- etials in daily living, he early maniféstedhia lcvefor all that was highest-and noblest in_ lite: sud throughout his school days his ln- fluence overhls companions was such in inspire them Vi"! l" admiration, for his high ideals. Hearing the all of his country in the hour cf her-need he respond- ed and served for three years with the 106th Battalion. Roderick MacPheraon was one‘ who approached very near to ideal “cod. 0! splendl‘. physiquqhis appearance and‘ his physical strength won the admiration of his friends. He was strong inintellect. He was a’ logical thinker and as such his judgments wereaound and his decisions were wise.

Asia friend he was sincere and lcyalQnsza neighbor. he was con- sideraig end- obliging. In the home he was all that man could be as a son and as brother, end-later on as husband and as father.

In the spiritual realm, he manl- fested in his daily life the spirit of the Great: Master. who ‘always thought clean thoughts, spoke kind words and "went about doing good." In u-eligicus ‘life. he was a Presby- terian and as such h; was true to the faith of his fathers and charit- ' able toward those whose -rellglous views were different from his own. A warm friendship eglsted between ‘ him and Rev- Wallace Macwalker, Minister-l oil the Baptist Church. Mr. Macwelker visited him ‘ several times during his lest illness and together they Walked of things dearest to their hearts. especilly the things of God. I

In one cf those conversations, Mr MaePherson gave expression to his fslthin words early taugh both him and his friend by their mothers: . "Is e dis fein a's buachalll dhomh Che. bhi mi ann an dith, . - Bheir e fa‘ near gun lnidhinn slos Air clnainibh“ alas lc sith."

Balm 23.

The funeral service on the af- ternoon of August 16 was conduct- ed by Mr. Macwalker who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved. basing his remarks on the words: "He giveth His beloved sleep." A very large funeral procession fol- lowed tlleJwdvJ/o it's restlns P1409 in the beautiful cemetery overlook- ing the Ciulfof St. Lawrence. Be- sides his wife (Miss Barbara Math- -eson of Wheatley River) and three children he is survived by three sisters. i

Mrs. James Muiread of Belmont. Miss; Mrs. H. l". Parsons of Brook- lynpMass, and Mrs. C. A. Mac- Donald cf Lodi. ‘California, and one brother, Norman MacPherson of Oakland; California.

Women .i$'ay It's ‘Wonderful

Poor complexion: and old looking skins lack protection. Preserve your skin with the new wonderful Face Powder MEUJO-GIO used by so many beautiful women. Its special tint and finish are so Youthful- MllLID-GLOsteys on longer, pre- vents large Pores, and eprﬂde 8° smoothly. Purest powder made and does not irritate your skin.

Sold through all Druggists and at Toilet Goods Counters.

Ladies

WHAT YOUNG MISS Mus‘!

HAVE "IN WARDRDBE It lsnt just the‘ grown-ups that come in'°n the style openings. The tiny tots have their innings in the big game right along with the vet- eran players.

mustlpay as much ‘tention to her wardrobe, requirements and chant-

Mltﬂﬂf/yulbj‘ the early September and fianpels and soft wool tweeds

sung lineaofthe dayfor Ill IBM- Bhe must have at least one dress mafdfof the new Rodisr Morocen plaid in brown,»ybllow, white and men combined with a nature] colored wooLtweed. The plaid box pleated alirt'lhcltld' have a deep v-phaped yoke of" the natural pool and the coat that completes one ensemble ought‘ u» reverse n» importance of plaid and tweed. hills! ieused for the collar and

Muffins Work Magic At Breakfast

TASTY DISHES FOR MORNING MEAL ARE EASILY PRE- PABED

Morning hardly seems, to be the proper time to perform magic, does it? Usually wonders of the mys- tic are accomplished in the mid~ die of the night by the dim light of the fire flies, the moon and the stars. But muffin magic works better when inquisitive morning glories peep in at your kitchen win- dow to see what you are making for breakfast.

Muffin magic is very easyl The batter is taken from the refrigera- tor where the cool temperatures have retarded the action of the leavenlngs during the night. With a few deft turns of the hand, the batter is placed in buttered muffin pans. Then into the oven they go. The best part of magic, how- ever, is not the preliminary‘ per- formance of the artist, but what comes out of the hat" Sometimes it is o. fluffy white bunny. some- times it is a. squealing pig. In this ca... when the oven door is open- ed. a pan of golden brown muffins greets the hungry audience.

The art is very simple when you have a refrigerator and the results will make you famous as the per- fect breakfast hostess. A plate of hot crusty muffins will complete any breakfast which you are plan- ning. whether it be one in the sun outside of your cottage by the lake or breakfast luncheon for your late ri-iiiri! Eileeiiﬁ 0r first a meakfast for the family.

1-4 cup sugar

1-4 cup shortening

1 688

2 cups flour

1-2 teaspoon saalt

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 cup milk Cream the sugar and the short- ening and add the well beaten egg Sift the dry ingredients together add to the first mixture alternative ly with the milk. Bake in well greased muffin pans in a. hot oven (125 degrees F.) for fifteen to 20 minutes. Yield, 9 muffins.

Banana Muffins

2 tablespoons shortening

1-4 cup suga’:

1 egg (wellbeaten)

1 cup milk

1 1-4 cups bran flakes

1 M cups flour

2 teasliﬂons baking powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1-2 cup chopped banana Cream the shortening and sugar and add egg. milk and bran ﬂakes Sift. flour with baking powder and salt and add the banana. Add to first; mixture and stir only until flour diappears. Bake in greased muffin tins in a. moderate oven (400 degrees F.) for 20-25 minutes Yield, 1B small muffins of 3 very large muffins.

Bran Muffins

2 tablespoons shortening

1-4 cup sugar

1 egg well beaten

1 cup sour milk

1 cup all bran

l cup flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1-2 teaspoon soda

" 1-2 teaspoon salt Cream the sugar and shortening add egg and sour milk. Add all bran and let soak until most of the moisture is taken up. Sift; the flour with baking powder, soda and salt and add to the first mixture. Stir only until flour disappears.

- baking powder.

form soars years!

YOUTH is recognized for

glowing."

youth l

teaspoon soda 911d use 3 teaspoons Raisins or dates may be added if desired. A rmall slice of apple sprinkled with cinna- mon and sugar, placed on top of the muffin batter before baking. makes a delicious variation of the recipe. ‘

Cleanliness .

CURTAINS NEARTIIE WINDOWS MUST BE WASHABLE

Glass curtains are those nearest the window. Washabiiity is the most impor-

“Nowadays no woman need be afraid, of birth- days,” John Boles, Uni- versal singing star says. “Charm isn’t by any means measured by

“These days not only stage and screen stars but hundreds of other women have learned a very important secret of allure.

thing it is . . . complexions are kept

How amazingly the famous stars keep

‘of fine yam, with several twists, able Offences was 20,553 as

tant factor in the pllICllhSe of glass

PlfiGE ELEVEN

“D0111 grow 01d”

WARNS JOHN BOLEAS, Universal Star

“To keep youth, guard complexion beauty,” they will tell you. “Keep your skin tcmptingly smooth, alluringly aglow!”

The actresses famous for their charm the world over use Lux Toilet Soap, and have for years.

Guard complexion beauty as 9 out of l0 lovely screen stars do the PYiCE-iess Because they are so dependent on it, Lux Toilet Soap is found in theatres every- where~is the oﬁicial soap in the dress- ing rooms of all the great ﬁlm studios. Your skin will respond to it, too!

Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto

LUX Toilet Soap. .10+

The caress of dollar-a-cake French soap

1677

curtaining. If the shopper .is lmlz-TNG REPORTS

doubt she should gfil n sample 0i INCREASE n: chum;

the curtaining shc intends to buy

and wash it at home. Apprccinblcl

shrinkage would be noted. l-Viscount Byng of Vimy, Com- Cotton curtains are apt to sivmmlssoner of Police of London, re-

beticl‘ Service than rﬂyﬂn or SiiR,'pO1‘i,S an ncreasc oi crime during

which are bought more for style.‘ 1930, '

Good COY/Wii mﬂieiiﬂis are lriiK-iei Last your the number of indict-

com-

while the cheaper cottons have pafgd wiLh17,66-i in 129.

sineie- ply yarrh If the umlrriP-ij Whereas in 1929 the number of

has dots or figures pick at, them. nlurders in London was only ten, it

The dots in cheap material vriiifrosc in 1930 i0 QI—UIC’ average

come right off. ‘ number for the last 20 years. Fineness of Weave and lack of There were 41 cases of manslaught-

imperfectiolls characterize the or four more than the Prﬂiiiils

better grades of rayon and silkmcar.

curtains. Badly woven silk and‘; Forty eight cnscs of blackmail

rayon gauze will be strcaky when were reported. ihrco times the an-

hcld to the light. [nual average for the last 12 years.

i

Fill greased muffin tins two thirds full and bake in a. moderate oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 min- utes.

Yield. B large or l2 small muffins Note-if sweet milk is used in- stead of sour milk, omit the 1-2

Jimmie Jingle Sage : Summer At every meal it makes

G Juice , Hdiigcmade Wines.

m g-ajunu-——

5,000,000

Baskets oi the iinesl Canadian-Grown Grapes ai lowesi prices in years

LONDON. Sept 14. IUnitEd Press‘

Look for the grade M mark! W, / W1, o“

appeal A satisfying food that's real. -Stewurt‘e Bread

. large lapelhanrf-tns natural-wool Ar";n“€‘k'f"rfe"§§';"°” _"_fq'r _msrcdat.ﬂ'rnm‘euts new» ' iiolrtbeflop keep the coat closed- =_ And the party dneaesi Ruffles (and abirred yolkee and bodlces, jvarlatiea of blue. drink. white, peach, abortrand-lohg dresses in so many g Means. yellow, green and the reet time Dlat§1l~on.-up and down the

Ebola basket of government in-

letl Canadian Grapes been t la onolonan with selected reolpll.

The Cullen Hedeelial Council Oaeile Graven‘ Mullah Colaeil