'Musii " by Thomas Archer,

OCT OR liElImZZ, _ 1938 _ ___ , _ .

i“ \¢fl*

free a Soapless Oil, r Nu

Pho ne 1243

- is‘ Beauty (Sh oppe 0H1‘ Ann ual Permanent

Wave Sale is now on,

We have ii style and price to suit YOU.

With mach Shampoo and Finger Wave we are giving -Gioss Color Rinse.

B. WALLER, Prop.

Rose Marie

l 168 Great George St.

i i

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(By F. R. B.)

mil flontinued from page 8. _____ A,,,,.Ke,y,~i@, “The Joyful Delaneys"

by ilugii Willi-Mlle. “The Dooms- dm- 11m" by J. B. Priestley, In- gllllilV lPair" by Douglas Reed. r-g-ll-lrce for the Citizen" by Lancelot. Hermon. "Crippled sprvndoinr" by Evan John, “In Hazard" by Richard Hughes. "llill‘l‘lS' Oscar Wilde" edited b)’

George llernard Shaw.

AliIATElilR PAINTING CONTEST

Wiih the publication of "Paint- 111g for iPleasure" by Morris David- son, thug publishers Hale, Cush- iniui and Flint announce an inter- esting axperimerit they are to make in connection witii promotion of the be: 1k, concerning amateurs seriousll/ interested in creative art. Siuciom s of Mr. Davidson's method have h aid several collective ex- hibitions of their work during the piiSl few years. and the publish- ers plzvn a. similar exhibition of works produced by amateur paint- ers with the help of "Painting for Pleasiuc." This exhibition is to be held snmetlme next year in a pro- miiienit New York Gallery. Amatouis from the United States and Ctinada will be invited to sub- mit canvases, from which a selec- tion ivill be made for the ex- hibiiio n.

0ctnber's new books aboutmusic

and i nusicians are "The Pad- erewa Ki Memoirs": “R i c h a r d S t r 1. u s s: The Man and His

music editoi- of the Montreal Gazette:

can composer; "My I’ Husband Gabrilowitsch" by Clara Clemens, daughter of Mark main,

0n hearing of the death of Ossip Gabrilowitsch. two years ago, W11- liam Ly?" Phelps. a personal friend. wr0te_

“The death of Mr. Ossip Gabri- lowitsch was an unspeakable loss to the world of music; he was truly great both as, an orchestra con- ductorand asa. pianist I first met him almost cxactly twenty five YFBYS 8.710. in Munich in Nov- ember 1911- He had bern married only two Wars . . . . I-Ie was born l" Sl- PQWYSbIITE. Russia. February 7th. 1878. He won the Rubenstein prize there when he was sixteen years old. He began to give piano lf-iritals at an early age, and early in this century he made various tours in America. In 1918 he be came conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, and also ap- Reared as guest conductor in other cities besides giving piano recitals 9V"? season. He was one of the greatest pianists in the world. both in technique and in expression; his skill was equalled by his 1n- telligence and sympathetic linder. standing '

"In later years I got to know hlm very well indeed. and m5 lrlelldfilllh I regarded as a, great privilege. There was an extraord- inary fineness about the mam 1-19 had what the Greeks called high seriousness. He had reverence for eiflytlung beautiful and noble; to hear him conduct Bach's "st. Matthew's Passion" was a deeply fellkious experience.

"Mr. Gabi-ilowitsch loved only What was best. yet he was never ponderous or pedantic. He was full of fun, good humour. and unaf. fectcd cheerfulncss.

"He was well read in many languages; and I shall never for. get the enlivening conversations I had with him. Apart from

the finest characters I have ever know-n."

"Who t to Listen For in Music" by Aaron Copland wcll known Ameri-

Use Minards for dandruff.

{Dorothy Dix's Letter 130x

(Continued from page 8, Certainly the man and the woman viho belong to the same social

‘Balanced Meals 0n ' A Limited Income

The following interesting paper was given by Miss Marjorie White, dietitian at the P. E. I. Hospital. at the Refresher Course for nurses held during the week:

The problem of providing ade- quate meals when the income is reduced to a minimum is not tn any sense a new one. Periodic de- pressions, famines, disasters and prolonged war conditions have in- variably resulted in making the struggle for simple maintenance more acute. Even under normal conditions malnutrition and the common deficiency diseases have always been prevalent, particularly among the lower income groups. Early colonization in this country was made more difficult because it was practically impossible to ob- tain fresh food during the cold months and every winter took its

ll from scurvy, rickets and the generally lowered resistance of the people.

In modern times, however, the problem has developed some new aspects which it might be well to consider_ For the majority of us it is no longer necessary to go out and actually hunt for foodand on this continent at least there is no real scarcity of food itself. For those who cannot afford to pay for it the government attempts to provide at least the minumum to maintain the general health and prevent starvation of those on re- lief. For these people and in fact for almost everyone the question has become one of choice. The lower the income the more dif- ficult and the more important this choice becomes. '

For the outdoor worker the mat- ter is generally easier. Provided he can obtain enough to cover his higher energy needs there is not the same danger of mineral and vitamin deficiency. Since the ap- petite is better there is a much greater quantity of food consum- med, and the body is in better condition to utilize it. For example. even though a potato and a slice 'of white bread may not be partic- ularly high in protective qualities. if a. working man eats six or eight potatoes at a meal with innumer- able slices of bread, not to men- tion great helpings of stew or a wedge of cheese. the total is bound to be fairly good since his re- quirements for minerals and vita- mins does not depend on the amount of muscular activity.

For the indoor and sedentry worker in the city and particular- ly for children the matter is more serious. Here the uantity of food eaten is less whie the mineral and vitamin requirement is as high or higher. In addition all the food must be bought either at resturants or prepared in the home often from partially prepared

is no wonder bewildered. With the best inten-

or canned foods. Pity the poor mother faced with

1115 the problem of feeding a growing

amazing talents g5 a mmgcgan’ “family with insufficient means. or can truthyum. say he was one Mlin fact even with sufficient means.

In the first place foods which she believes to be generally good may have become so refined as to have lost much of their original value. In pioneer times a bowl of porridge contained almost everything from the grain bvit the straw. Now many cereals have become so refined as to have losi’. mucli of their mineral and vitamin content. though in the Inst few years there has been a mad scramble to get them back again. Secondly she is offered such an endless variety of food that it. that she becomes trys to

tions in the world she

THE’ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _

l Cardigan School Fair

CLASS l -GRAINS

“Sea. 1 —WIi_Ite Onto I. Kathryn MacEachern, Iona School; 2. Merlin Quinn; Iona School; 3. Roymand Rice, Glen-

fanning School; 4. Lea MacGil- livary, Glenfanning School.

Sec. 4 —Coru

1. Peter McLeod. Lorri Valley; 2. Barbara McLeod, Lorne Valley; 3. Rita Murphy Cardigan; 4. Dunstan Murphy, Cardigan.

CLASS 2 —It00'l‘! Sec. I —Peck Green Mountlin Potatoes:

1‘. Helen Ryan, Cardigan; I. Georgie Webster. Cardigan Head; 3. Lee Flynn, Iona; 4. Lowell Mc- Innis, Lorne Valley.

Sec. 2 -Peck Cobbler!

1. Peter MacAulay, Cardigan; 2. Eugene Sullivan, Cardigan; 3. Merlin Quinn. Iona. I

Sec. 8 a —’l‘able Tumlpu

1. Fred MacLeod, Lorne Valley; 2. Barbara MacL-eod, Lorne Val-

ley; 3. Grant MacCanriell, Iorne Valley; 4. Peter Sullivan, Cardi- gan Head-

Sec. 4 —Mangels:

1. Annie McEachern, Cardigan; 2. Mamie Sullivan. Cardigan Head, 3. Peter Sullivan, 4. Vernon Roach, Glcnfanning.

Sec. 5-Carrots

1. Philip McEachem. Iona School; 2. Annie McEachern. Car-

diganSchool; 3. Harriet MacEach- ern. Iona; 4- Arthur Brothers, Cardigan.

Soc. S -Parsnips

1. Stanley Webster, Head; 2. George Webster, Cardi- gan Head; 3. Raymond Shaw, Lorne Valley; 41. Billy Agnew, Cardigan.

Sec. 1 —Si): Green Tomatoes

l. Claire Macdonald, Cardigan; 2. Marie Ryan, Cardigan; 3- Kent Macdonald. Cardigan; 4. John Shaw, Martlnvale.

Sec. 2 —Three Green Cucumber! ' l. Francis Murphy, Cardigan; 2. Lorne Mcbeod, Lorne Valley; 3. Stanley Webster, Cardigan Head; 4. Jimmy Ryan, Cardigan.

Sec. fa —SlX mu

1- George Webster, Cardigan Head; 2. Peter McAulay, Cardi- gan Head; 3. Evelyn Maclntyre. Cardigan; 4. Stanley Webster. Cardigan Head,

Sec. 4—Cabbage

Harriet MacEachem, Iona School; 2. Inez Redmond, Cardi- gan; 3. Kent Macdonald, Cardi- gan; 4. Ernie Macdonald, Cardi- gan-

1.

Sec. 5—Purnpkin

1. Dunstan Murphy. Cardigan; 2. Fkances Murphy. Cardigan; 3. Rita Murphy; Cardigan; 4. Jirn MacCannell, Lorne Valley.

Cardigan .

Sec. 5 —School Lunch

l. Barbara McLeod, Lorne Val- ley; I. Leah Brothers. Cardigan; 3. Catherine Mclllachern. Iona.

CLASS 6 —DIVISION A

Sec. —1 Tea Apron

1. Pauline Maclntyre. Cardigan. 2. Geraldine Maodonald. Cardigan. 3. Anna Gallant. Cardigan; . Marlon Gallant, Cardigan.

Bee. 1 (b) —’I‘ea. Apron (finished)

1. George Webster. Cardigan Head: 2. PhYlll-H Shem-rd. Cardi- gan Head.

Sec lie-Domed Stocking

l. George Wehste , Cardigan Head; Z- Rita Redmond, Cardi-

gan; 3. Marie Sullivan, Cardigan Head; 4. Mary Tait, Cardigan Head.

Sec. 1 —Divislmi B-Girls Blouse

1. Margaret Gallant. Cardigan; 2. Katherine MacEachern. Iona; 3. Margaret Iowery, Cardigan Head; 4. Marjorie Shepard, Cardi- gan Head.

Sec. S-Mittiens

i. Margaret Iowery, Cardigan Head; 2. Frances Murphy, Cardi- gan: 3. Rita Murphy, Cardigan; 4. Nlarjorle Shepard, Cardigan Head.

see. 4 B -Durned Sock

1. Rita. Murphy. Cardigan; 2. Sadie Sullivan, Cardigan Head; 3. Maigareet Lowery, Cardigan Head.

Sec. 5 —B Hemstitching

1. Margaret Lowery. Cardigan Head; 2. Sadie Sullivan. Cardigan Head. CLASS ‘l —MANUAL TRAINING

Sec. 1 A —Painter

1. James Tait, Cardigan Head; 2. Elmer McGi1livary, Glenfanning 3. Jackie Macdonald, Cardigan; 4. Lemuel Shepard. Cardigan.

Sec. 2 - A-Window Stick

l. Jackie Ma/edonald. Cardigan 2. James Tait, Cardigan Head; 3. Desmond Rice, Glerifanning; 4. Alfred Lowery. Cardigan Head.

Sec. 3 —A Coat Hanger 1. Elmer MoGiliivary. CLASS 1 DIVISION B Sec. 1 —Rope Halter

l. lfrven Roche, Glenfanning; 2. Kent Macdonald. Cardigan.

Sec 2 —-Bake Board

1. Norbert Macdonald, Cardigan; 2. Arthur Brothers, Cardigan.

CLASS 8 —LIVESTOCK Sec. 1 —Holfer Call i. Donald l Maodonald, Cardi. BN1; 3- Bllly Agnew. Cardigan; 3. Johnny McIntyre. Cardigan; 3 Joe MacAulay, Cardigan. . 50¢. 2 —Barred Rocks

1. Peter MacLeod. mile Valley; 2. Palmer Macbeod, Lorne Valley;

lining ilut if Buiness Sal

o. J. McLEAN, DIONTAGUE RETIl ' < ~

CLOSING OUT THE , mo. FROM Business LADIES’, MEN'S AND 1201's STANDARD LINES, FIRST QLYAl.i'1‘Y.

All Goods Selling At 00st and Loss SALE STARTS 0ST. 24th. N

N'l‘lRE srocx 01-‘ DRY WEAR,

T

AND cooos. GRUCERIES, CROCKERY, arc. ALL

O REFUNDS. NO EXCHANGE

grAGE NINE__

ERMS CASH

- iMiYORT/{NT "NOTICE _ All outstanding accounts owing to I). J. Zilzicheiin must be settled before Nov. 26th. They will be collected through other channels after that date,

2- Eugene Sullivan, Cardigan. CLASS B -COLI.ECTION

Sec. 1 —In_iurious Weeds . Cardigan Intermediate. Sec. 2 —Deciduous Forest Leaves Glenfanning. Sec. 3 —Insects

1. Glenfanning School. 2. Cardigan Head School.

CLASS Ill-SCHOOL WORK Sec. 1 —(a) —- Single Linc Writ ing:

1. Rhoda Gordon, Cardigan; 2. Eugene Sullivan, Cardigan; 3. Marguerite Campbell. Martinvalc; 4. Francis Campbell. Martinvale.

Sec. 1 —— (oi —Douiilc Line Writing

l. Jackie Webster, ’ Cardigan

Head; 2 Elmer McInnis, Lorne

vllllel‘? 3. Peter MCLeCd, Lorne Val"; 4. Alton Mel/cod, Lorne Vall.,.

Sec. 1 (b) —-Writlng

1. Mae Saunders. Cardigan Head, 2. Marie Sullivan, Cardigan Head. 3. Charles McGragh, Lorne Val- ley; 4. Geraldine Macdonald, Car- digan. -

Sec. 1 (c) -—Writ|ng

1- Eileen Robins, Martinvale; 2. Stanley Webster. Cardigan I-lrad; 3. Phyllis Shepard. Cardigan Headyli. James Tait, Cardigan Head.

Sec. 1 (l!) 1. Helen Ryan, Cardigan; Beatrice Gallant. Cardigan; Annie McEachern, Cardigan; 4. George Webster, Cardigan Head.

2. 3

Sec. 1 -(e) — 1 Marion Mc- Lachern. Cardigan; 2. Inez Red- mond, Cardigan; 3. Margaret Gal- lant, Cardigan; 4. Heath McCiratli, Lorne Valley.

D. J.M0i.iziii,

Lo v.

gan Head 3. Ivlnrgdret Cardigan Ilcad; -l. Leah Broihc Cardigan -

Sec. 2 (a) —-.\i;i1i Drawing

Ni-iv Briiiisirii-k:

Lorne . Lorne Va.-

1 Vcriioir .\i<-I.v...'l ' l

).

Wcbder, Ca Kari Head; Marv 'l‘:iit, (juici- gan Irlcotl.

Sec. Z lb) —-)liip Drawing, (Tuli- zzdzi: i

l. Marie Rf-Llli, Cardigan; Morgan’: Gallant. Cflfdlflall} 3 Alfred Loiviii‘. ‘ 4,

Raymond .\l.\ Sec. 2 --.\I:ip Drzuviiig, Asizi 1. Gordon hlcLvod,

ley; 2. Rim lviurpl Margaret. Lowrv.

Ir" C.

Sec. 3 (b) —l'ni.'iin Digging or Plowing

1. Mary Rice, Glenfaniilng; 2. Ursula Rice, Glfllffilllllll’ . lym- ald Mnctlonnlri. C11‘ ~ 4. ‘Pcresn Campbell, Cart _

Soc. 3 (c) —(‘arii- r

l Janics Tait. Card . r llmc, - Stanley Wolivor. Car. Zlllll‘. .. . ; 3. Laura Roche, Glc-nfnizning; 4. Pliihp McEatlicrn. lOllil.

Sec. 3 ifll —-(iur School ‘ '

1. Helen Ryan. Card .; 2. Teresa Gallant. C ill‘! . Beri- trice Gallant. Georg 1c

\ . Wr-bstcr, Cardigan Head Sec. 3 (e) —Iiii~ch Trees rind

PHONE 40-3

MONTAGUE

Vnl- I

2v:

4. Sadie Silllililll (u "would m’ . ,, H . Sec. 3 (a) — A (‘zit or Olin-r Pct liilf‘ bl“"“” Art ‘iiiizk ' m‘

Cardigan: . I_. Cardigan; 4

Eastern Guardian

, ."I‘l.is coluinii is reserved for new! l of local interest but iiaivcriis-ng of ii illlfin)‘ nature may be inserted , at. 4 cents ii. word strictly pay- ‘ able in advance

to thi may b6 ic Hume. )1) FLOUR is ec-

ronomiciii.‘ Aluri- loaves of bctiel ‘ bread from ciicli ‘ey.

Mun . Arch

-‘ Wuo i

\\' 3'01.‘ 1.\1\GL\'£ getting .1 i To with a ‘Xi ior only s9 the many ll Original nuns. Moli-

oin Ucucbtu" ‘.£'..iid to October L-582-10-2Z-2i.

l-igilt‘ ll

l i l l l l29iii "iclusiie.

lsp i(i ior 11mg SL011 items ' UilP-Cblil dale big days with 25¢

from. And two

lur the "ioc 01w, 1ilus only one cent. tuber 22nd to October 29th inclusive. L-582-10-22-2i.

. ..'S('li()().\'ld1{ IN PORT -- 111 ‘ Lovrw Kltllllkililfl‘ ' ‘he Ashwuy" for

jPort Iidivl-zcsl Nelson Iiiigncll. louclt-u Slur-- goon. Sclro0iici' nrce Buys" for Capt. Luddingwn. Hick-

, arc loading the

iloli ivd Capt. Dicks

‘P011 l

is ifllltilliu 11', Slu 0r W. A. Pooli- und Co, Louver" A-foiitagucn-L ..'Mi'. mid Mrs.

(imrge Aiellisii, l by Mrs.

Linton Rtillfi.

iiccom rill. guc. left on ~, ivhcrc they

cirdle, who nave t-he slime tastes and habits, who know the same ptople x

and who have about the same amount ot education are far more likciy 11110056 111MB $11M Wlll 8W9 llel‘ sec. 5 -squash; 3. Annie McEachern. Cardigan; g , _ ‘l W _ Io he congenial than iii-e people who were reared in a different environ- family the best value for her mon- 4. Marion McEachern. Cardigan. Sec. 1 (f) —Writing sec. 4 —l:_ii -1r>riidliu .. . Hill‘(il(i iiurriiithitoscncdth ey. And uinat happens? On every 1 Jim Maccannel] home vab 1. Mnrtinvnlc Sr-lirnl l‘i('('fllll it'll h) dis nii..i.er. Mrs. ' ' l Bulrm: (tilt) Boston

mciit, who have different traditions and dllfcrent customs and ideas and _ Sadie Sullivan, Cardigan

1. Sec. 5 —-Origiiiiil Poster. llczilth Head; 2. Sandra Fergueson. Cardi- 1

-i.

Sec. 2 —Whiic Leghorn

hand she (is bombarded with food

ley; 2. Grant MacCannell, Lorne

are accustomed to a different school of wokery.

‘i-i‘ ails "ml 700d “d5 and pseudll" Valle '3 Flora Martin - 1 Kathryn MacEachern. Iona; 1- Hush"? Nkpllmr Cm‘ So one can give no better advice to a man or woman than to urge scientific ndvice till she rioesnt vale?’ 4f Mary Ta“ ‘cngfgllgn A— —- thoin lo marry in their own class. Old Hiawatha said it when he told know whiylh WHY t0 llllll- Tli l5 "- Head ' 5e giro yirutlhhgbike a iirenupon nlhtfulllfiltfuwifigiilt is“ llulliilillllbgsS iionzehi’ case gift a; slie lénorvs talboultsnéiggg ' ;_ nu ier. ke the star it ke e moo ie ran omes o s w a ie rea s n e - r . itrifigers." g ' _ The radio adds to the general ‘con- rignlwllms ts B ‘ in m‘ -—-f h b d u h a m“ fusion by forntiiing clubs of chilldgeln ' m‘ "- 2r. ii. a case wheree er i e us an or w e as more n g- who cnn pm uce so many a es a mic and lids liad better social and educutioniii advantages ii is iar bet- from favnrlfe {Q0115 they 1,911,.“ 1._ Gzerajldine Maodonald, Cardi- .-- ier for the couple themselves for the man to be the su error, but it is vim] m mm" hgnlth and happl- 88H. - @811 Mflwonald. Cardi- C. worse for the children. l» is far more important for ciu dren to have a ncss. Please do not mistake me son. 3. Joan Macdonald, Cardi- -n superior mother than it is to have a superior father. mo“. adverflsers (m; nogldeuber; gxarili; 4. Ernie Macdonald, Cardi- [Y atclv trying to fool an gnoran . ~‘- 1n a recent survey that was made in domestic relations it was found public, The products they praise : that in the cases where the husband was superior the marriage was gen- may he ‘moksome, deem-awe and Sec. z —M.|xed Flower; eimily a success. whereas when the gray more was the better horse the attractive 1n every wny bu; they do Inhrrlage was almost invariably a failure. ‘ ' tend to exaggerate their import- l. Eknie Macdonald. Cardigan; nce to i/hose who may not have 2. Clare Macdonald, Cardigan; 3.

Billy Agnew. Cardigan; 4. aid Macdonald, Cardigan.

Sec. 1 —Glldl0lIl.I I. Jackie Maodoneld. Cardigan; 2- RJl-B Mllflllly. Cardigan; 3. Marie Ryan, Cardigan. Sec. 4 —Pa.nsicl

l. Mary ‘raft, Cardigan Head: 2. Helen Ryan, Cardigan.

i1

the intelligence or the information Don- to sort out the facts in their pro- per perspective.

Non-commercial efforts of food educatio have also in many cases had sim lnr harmful results. For example," a few years ago. in their zeal to sdress the-value of the less commonly used vegetables in the diet. diortltians everywhere talked. wrote, rite and what was worse forced others to eat spinach till the whole country was green with dis-

The reason for this is easily seen. A man's vanity cannot stand for him to lodi up to his wile. whereas a woman reaiiy likes to look up l0 l -r husband. A woman glories in her husband's a/Jhlevements. but d r-aun seems to think that his wife's achievements are a reflection on him. i‘: some wa . When a woman wins fame in any line she nearly always l ys for it. ly losing iier husband to some little cuddly mo1'0n who sits

at his ice". and tells him how great and wonderful he is. Also. men do tact appear to be bored by stupid women as women are by stupid men. A ‘ fe is ashamed of c. husband who is dumb. but a mandoesirt appear mortified by a wife who hasn't. two ideas to rub together in her head.

But, when there are children, l! e1 iier parent l5 5111381101‘ it 1S vital to their interests that the mother should be the better one. Flor it 1S

th ti , l is ‘th th hild n all th time, who forms their man- _ nelsndlidletlhelvrlldeallsliland Will) shile theirecharacters and who sees that glgglymynealgl: sgfggchdlio \ k they are educated and get their c'an_ce _ln'life. Tnrtlythg? iiglevlnlielggliillorjégbllffhmztllg CLASS 5 ‘ I ‘ \ / 14%‘ a Dear D ' tl Dix-—I am very much in love with a girl to whom I “c " ‘ - ‘I Sec. 1 —Si 1 Loaf f White . I l mo ‘y beeause good 1y. otecilve foods was lost "BKéYEAD 0 \ 1i l. \ ‘