BENTRAL GUARDIAN

of local Interest. at IIVO cents a word. strictly pay

lblo In advance.

CIASWELL [or Photographs CON FEDEKA‘! [ON

Street. LISTEN in to

7.45.

l3.

'I'UNE IN CBA 9:30 p.111 A.S.T., Wcilnestitiy N0\'0llll.*."l‘ l3 The next Progre. iie CUllSCFVﬂllVE Broad- cast series "The Nation's Busin- ess" The speaker will be Mr. John G Diefenbzlzcn K C.. MP

SOIIORITY DINNER —- The nioliibcrs of the Alpha Chapter of Beta, Slgillcl Plii held a banquet on Wednesday evening, Novembor 6th zit the Charlottetown Hotel. in lltllltltll‘ nl foul" new pledges, Mrs Eilllo 'I':i_\‘liil', Marion Shaw, ACole Clllllici-it nnd Eileen Burke. The tniile was prelliljl decorated with thi- traditional yellow roses. Alter dinner the initiation CCTCIIIllily \V&.\ i-iiiidllcted by Mrs. Keith Rogers. Erlul-alionnl Director and Jean Mardonaltl, President, and a sillve-re ivrlcc-me extondPd to ;he new members,

0F TODAY

FUNEiRAI. AT STANCHEL — The lllllﬁrﬂl of the late Miss Marg- aret Lamont was held on Monday afternoon Nov 11th frnll the home of her sister. l/Lrs. J R White, Sbancllel. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev Mr. MacPhall The pallbear-

era were: Neil Nicholson. Wesley H_ C_ BQHAKER MacNcvln. Erskine Champion. District Supervisor James cmpbm Hugh Campbell

and John Campbell. Interment in 148 Rlcltmond Street Springton Cemetery.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Roy N Mac-Kellzle of Chur- lottetovvn,, left this week for Tren- lOD. Ont. l0 trike up his duties as wireless operator 1n the pennan- cnt, Air-Force His mnny friends lviah him continued stir/recs in his future work.

MOSTLY IMPORTS

[low food plants in Hawaii arc ﬂnﬂned to be of native origin.

By Ken Reynolds

This tiaiamn la reserved fol‘ nun out. advertising of a nowsy nature ma! be inserted

LIFE IN SUHAN CE. HOWARD MulNNlS. Filled

Footwear now located a: 175 Queen

g, Book Wick Broadcast, Over CFCY tonight at

KENNEDTS Ladies Wear will llg open till day Wednesday. Nov.

Novnmmg l2. 1m

- rou Thords noﬂnshmen“

and i fztaxguu (If! lines! tlcatbahydrnlcs t! 3 z . ‘ l. for enﬂby; Prowmi: f?»- muscle; pliosplitn-i f dhnneﬁi 17°" or ‘:\ethlill‘(‘)0(l‘ 0th?!‘ “ma I a '

“Semi als .

A Product o! Oonarcl Nola

AllllfB8S,Pt‘680lll3ll0ll To Miss Ada ilarris

__. The following address was prg. sentcd Miss Adii Harris last week by Dr. J A. Clark on behalf of the trustees o.t the RE. Island Hospital: "It is with extreme regret we have teamed of your final and def- inite decision to tender you: N513- nation a8 Secretary o! the Board of 'I‘rustees of the Prince Bid-ward Island Hospital, “We have gathered here today for the purpose of extending i0 you a fomlal farewell as Secretary of the Board, bu: in doing this. we

t

_ '55,»: Eﬂvraa-Dﬂ

years you have conscientiously por- formed the duties-many times on- erous duties-collnectcd with your office. and have at all times held

you. Not always have your duties

but with the interest of this in- stitution at heart. you have done your work fiaizhfully and well.

votion you have ilisplayed. we ask you to accept this purse as in some small measure expressing the ap- preciation of this Board. and trust you may enjoy in fullest. l easure. the leisure that you have so well earned."

The South African Deciduous ﬁuit Board has announced of arrangements for the resump-

Kingdom Total cubic tonnage exported will represent littls more than half of of orphaned children from Europ- and a meal outside nf home as it.

South MINE-i PTB“W"T QXDOYIB- can countries to enter the Union.

feel certain that utter your long ten-n of office, you-r interest in the welfare at the Kusloltal will ic- mtiin with you

“For not less than twenty-four

faithful to the trust imlposed in

been easy-mo!‘ even pleasant

“Mindful of the fidelity and de-

.l

SOUTH AFRICAN! SENDING FRUIT T0 U-K. ltIAR-KET

OAPDIDWN. Nov. l1 —- (C?) —

ratification

ion of exports of grapea. pears.

pros plums and liewhe-v to thelllﬂlledl tloniil Gallery of OZET-Bdil. lHarl-y McCurry. has sent. I

in the 194641 season.

The arrangements for the resump-

of Charlottetown daring the week munity may be thought of in aha of November 18th.

Canadian painting. zmup of war record paintings by official artists, films on art, hand- icrafts and related activities, the public will be given a wide variety o! interesting experiences, all to do with our own Canadian cultural development. The programme is as follows.

p.m.: Elahlbition of Painting; Lec- ture with slides on Canadian Art.

S p.m.: Selected film showing for ‘high school children.

3 p m.: Selected film snowing for primary school children.

8 pm z Evening of films for adults and handicrafts and Canadian art. Chinese art and other cultural sub-i

l p m z Selected films for primary children.

p.m.! teacha a

Lecture with slides on Alt for chil- dren—its place in their education.

3

"i-las a frantic woman been in to place a Guardian Want Ad "m" °' "egmmmm “we” ‘he for a little boy?"

vi?“

thanks

gious diseases.

%r

1M,

CANADIAN (SENFRAL ElEClRK CO.

ilMlllFl

l0

rllrlllll@rtrtllllc GERMICIDM LAMPS

Health records will improve when G-E Germicidal Laulps are installed. The ultra-violet rays of this lamp kill airborne bacteria, greatly reducing the possibility and spread of coats-

tion of fruit cxpozts came as the 1 chtrimian and general manager of tlic board with the British food lrilnistry.

‘lite board's statement announced tliiii the arrangements called for the export of approximately 1,500,- 000 boxes of grapes. 320.000 cases o1‘ pears, 400.000 double-layer cases o; plums and 200.000 single-layer trays of peaches-a. total oi 53,000

cubic tons in all.

A deputation headed by Rev William Nico. moderator of the Dutch Reformed (ilnirrll, and Dr. A J. SllI-lS, M P. sought permis- sion from Arline’ Prime Minister J J. Hollncyr to allow a number

l l

right. is lean will I Ina than ‘IO

cred by Premier Smut; before he left South Africa to attend the “my like and trust, The "IQ-Clio". United Nations General Assembly l of ‘he person should he mad‘; with and that, he would consult Mr.’ Smuts again an his return application to the interior depart- ment by the same deputation ear-

lil i950 for the ‘world's soap sup- _ _ my to be lﬁwred u, ‘he 193g ]evc|_ and keep her and mnkc hm pint‘ suppues o! M: soap 1n we easulm nl‘ tho lmliselinld says Angelo Patrl i part of Cape. Pmvlnse now are down _ t0 25 per cent. of the pro-syn: fig» ltrmv \\'llill tn do. ll the children ure and allocations soap have been rctluved to 30 pm‘ cent.

Newly-.i,poisrted executive conlsnlsalanir of the Boy Scout: of Canada. Major-General Daniel Spry. loll. a lb: ‘hang

Norah Mcdullcugh to give talks on the comforting. nrt and art Education thlougllout/

Prince Edward Island, This pro- joct has been arranged in oo-oper- ution with Ml‘ HB. Chandler, Director at Adult Education for the Island.

The sending of s lecturer and art material here is a (me national service intended to make people more fully aware of the distinction

Art Wile-k Arranged By National Gallery For Charlottetown

Through tho coilrtcsy‘ of the Canadian art has won fol Canada. National Gallery of Canada and It. is also the purpose to encourage through the Adul: Education ooun- more art activity for "H"! (‘om- cil of Prince Edward Island, a sur- munlty. for children both in schools vey of Canadian art will be pre- and out and for glown ups as an dented to the adults and children abecrbim hobby. Al‘! 1'0!‘ $116 00m-

widest possible sense to include all creative interests from music to town-planning. Thus art can serve both a. cultural rind social purpose.

By means oi’ an exhibition of including a

BANANA NUT LOAF ‘l cup butter M cup white sugar 2 eggs, beaten 1M cups flour 1 teaspoon cream of tartar ‘A teaspoon salt ‘é cup chopped nuts 1 cup crushed bananas ‘A teaspoon soda. ‘i cup hot water METHOD: Cream the butler and i add the sugar and the beaten eggs. Beat well. -Sifi; the flour wit-h lilic cream of tartar and the slill- then add the chopped nails. You will need 2 or 3 bananas to make l cup of cnlshed fruit. Add llie soda dissolved in llhe hot water to the bananas. Add the dry mixture al- ternately to the creamed mixture with the banana mix. When ilvell blended. turn into a greased loaf‘ pan and bake in a moderate t em i350 do; F,» for about 50 minutes,‘ or until the loaf is done.

Monday evening, Nov. 18 at 8

"Iloday and Yesterday"

Tuesday afternoon, Nov. l0 at

Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 20 at

Wednesday evening Nov. 20 at

BCl-S.

Thursday afternoon. Nov 21 at

Friday afternoon, Nov. 22 at 3 Demonstration lecture for

in creative art. teaching. Friday eveningv, Nov. 32 M 8 lLmJ

siﬁciisl V stasis...

In connection with the above.

. _' Fathers and mothers must go out ramme, the dnector of the an incpaslonany ml. a h“ at fun It

Mp3s. ls as necessary for them to break, ‘routine and enjoy n dance. n show

is for them to stay at home mid Mr Hofmﬁyr loid the deputation. nit-end to its management. Some-i

ha; me request; [ind been OOliSld-lhody must stay with the childronf

somebody who likes them and whom

rare, with consideration of thel children's feelings and attitudes“ and with particular care as to the sltoi-‘s character and ediltatlnn. Grandma and Auntie are often the vr-ry right people. Sometimes notw The irlcn i-s l0 find the right one;

All

ler this year was refused- A Port. liilizabeth businessman las estimated that. it will take un-

'.'"li~ caretaker of children should

Wihlllllﬂ are lll hcrl slir must stay cln=n hv rnidy to speak llie instant ll Clllltl: prics, ready with the drink. with

3i

i

s.»

1v

Quasar-lib muulusairualmidnill

undertake the task, and the pat"- ents of the little ones should make very certain of the qualifications. the character, the habits at student the situation.

she should be experienced in oare vumstnnces of the home situation. She should know what to do

assuring worri.

That she may lie acceptable tn the children sile must be known ta them hefnrctlme. Nothing so shocks a child as to wake up in the night, and find that. his mother is not at hllnd and a stnanger in her place. That must not happen.

If thc children are left to the caretaker for a day or more she should be well acquainted with the routine of the household before taking over. It is smrcely possible for a stranger to stop into a home and lake charge of the children and make a success of the job. The children must know her. accept her, and she must he well acquainted with their diet. hours. habits n-nd temperments. Caring for children is a grave responsibility and not to be undertaken lightly.

High school girls and hay: are often engolzed for this job and fathers and mothers should think well before allowing ll child to

tlic they are considering for Whether the children's caretaker s a mature person m- n student the nf rhilriron tinder the vir- in

emergency; how to comfort a

story; how to play gamer: u” l telephone. She should be expel‘- ienced enough and stable enough to stay alone for hours and watch her clinrges, She should be able to go without sloop for as many

ti. l-'. llulcheson 8r still

hours i": needed. one hour. loll!-

or all night. Parents plan to he

home at a certain hour but emer- OPTOMETRISTS gencies do arise and they should uspecialists In the f",

be provided for in this situation. Just anybody will not do for a sitter. The children's safety lies

ting of glasses for tho correction of ocular de-

in this person's hands for the time fects.” she ir in charal. Her selection is 53 Grafton stfggf, highly important.

ilihi" '

other half of the egg shampul. Finish with a lukewarm rinse mil gentle drying with warm towels. An egg shampoo does wonders in - improving the condition of dry h-arr, Add one egg to a cupful of soap- less shampoo and rub the n-iix- ture into the sralp. Wrap the hair in hot towels. Leave an for about an hour. then remove the ‘towels and massage the scalp. Wrap your lieiad in hot towel alzain and leave for five minutes. Remove towels and massage the scalp again. Now. wet the hair with lukewarm water and use half of your shampoo solution, working it into the scalp Use cool or lukoivarm water for thorough rinsing, olliorwlso the egg might curdlo. After rlnsinz.

DGG SHAMPOO DOES WONDERS FOR DRY HAIR

tri-ghtcncrl child; how to tell a

repent the whole process. using the

r

‘Td like

others to hear this”

O post rnortems?‘ warned lda. glancing st Ruth. “The pads oval. Besides. your husband look us though he has something on his mind."

"I sure have," said Bill. "Only I'd like the other 11,506,651 Canadians to lieu this too. ‘fa-day

"N

I go: hold at some ﬁgures that

than 10 billion dollars worth of lile iasura out about 66% million dollars so widows, children and odlsr boa ciariu. And mocha: 95 milliol

dollars was aid to living pol

annuities an cash surrender values. That's who: life insurdnos is doing for us Canadians.

“These life insurance beneﬁts helped to pay o8 mortgages settle older people into comfortable retirement. Countless ami-

lies have thanked their sms to Many. many other: who are through their pniTcics will be g

Canadian to realize due importance of Life Liruraucc."

Fvcry lilo insurance dollar, while walling no be paid out to ll clai ant, is working and growing in the service 0t the public, creating more jobs and more goods for more Canadians. Of that

dollar about 57 cents is now

5 cents is laboring for municipalities, 2O cenu is building indus- tries and public iltilities from coast ta coast, 8 cents is in farm and urban marl/rages, another 5 cents is on loan to policy holders, ll/ﬁ cents is AIPICSCIIICd by rcal estate and 3H cents is in cash and llllSLCllilllCOUS assets.

. Life insurance not only grows in the scope nf its protec-

lon, year alter year, but is c socially desirable purposes.

A marl-age [mm tlm Lila Luann“

Compnniu i» Canada and Ill _ ilgﬂnll‘. .P()plil..ll(ll\ of (anlds. l94l

Census, 11,506.65!

11,506,651"

made me proud of the business I'm in. We Canadian: now own more . And payments? Durin i945 alone, the companies paid

icyholders through matured endowments, dividends, ﬁisability claim;

on homes, amt youngsms o! lo relic“

r lite insurance in time of and. now building future secariq lad o! it. Bu: I wam rum ilvin] “

invested in Government bonds,

ontinu

w‘ u... .m.i»al,y_

en's