JANUARY 10, 1950

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREF-

l

OOOQ

BREAD!

‘Ill! iiuiii-snv or j A BALANCED out

0

\\ I, s\\' ‘w, v K ' ¥or a wholesome 111-1- combination otqooil h I I O p “m” Order

iloriitliy Dix Says —

Continued from page 3

L}. V. ' TnI-‘vhltqlid-Klgitiajtrekeelp up with hlm in his growth, and whom he found “no Qvoman n VH5‘): "Y; ullefly llllllflllilenlal mate. Ha has found the h“ hue“ no sflsle das ound him. They both know. That. is all. There m" carry on lmlni“? lfrlllfi- They both feel that there isointhini; to do u l, mmflhin ' zliwe u iatvllfllfl l0)’ there is in a love like that. But I rampage‘ i: o ep ones honor unsullied if the heart docs so on I d ONE OF ‘THEM nueed. it. ls, and it takes the bravest of thr- brnvc to I mum ml- l°V€ U199. debit‘. so much, iovcd I not

ANSWER: be able io say; honor more."

I Mm" lhlnk ""1! I10 martyrs ever lived who are so worth

V y of our profoundcst reverence a-s are those men and women who endure patiently and silently the long. drawn-out agony of unhappy marri- "395- Th?" l5 liO tragedy greater than that of the husband and wife Wlin outgrow their mates and who must not only go rompanlonless upon their ways but endure the daily close contact of those who iuhAtheir nerve; raw and who weary them tn tears.

nd the very bltterest drop in this tragedy is that so cruelly often the husband and wife do find the woman and man whose heart pél$dlzlllvl ‘would have answered unto theirs and with whom they m m!" "lid fillprfmfily hlPPY- It (likes heroes then to remember “ox. t 9 P°°l'. dull “lfe and husband are not to blame and tiiat an

s man an uoman must pay their score to life and put honor before inclination.

DEAR MISS DIX: Here is a bachelor's dilemma: I have had an {irllziar with asirrmiarried woman, but I never contemplated its ending

Bl'_l' 88E. s went to Reno for a divorce and has now come back FXPQCUHI} me to marry her. In the meantime I ha\'e done some think- ing. Honestly. when I think of taking a mistress for a wifg I aim“; die of palsy. Everything rotten comes into my mind What I wan‘ to do is to take the first, boat out and forget her. Would you?

ANSWER‘ I thi k I h i DAVE

- n l °\l d. lIl-fl‘ llflvllig given her as liberal a check as I could afford. Because there would bs no happiness in such a marriage for r-lther ‘hsr or ‘you.

A man who marries n woman from a sense of duty invariably comes to treat her cruelly. Moreover, a married woman who enters into i\r\ illicit. relationship with a man has less claim on him than a young girl has because she’ kn s just who; she i; (wing B." those '-

oomfort oi the Grand Stand over- looking the interesting and amus- ing vaudeville and the Sport of Kings. James was enjoying it much, applauding “Devilish Dor- otihy" and other favorites of that era when suddenly his attention W35 drawn to a couple a few seats below. The man .had a pos- sessive arm that had been mildly amusing lo us, because it tighten- ened in any excitement. "Do yiou know who that is?" James nodded. "That's . . . —- marricd again. fllid looking welli It's a good thing". he confided. not. too gallantl)’. though our rosy siatc of mind lPl it pass "his first one died ~— she fairly strayed ‘bin: tr.» death!"

Elleiii Diary

Continued from page 2

_______________ “Vitamins or no vitamins", James will observe, pushing back his plate with an air o! snfferancc "l‘m not crazy about the like of that. Let's have a right good slice of ham, or a steak for supper!" I O O

lie regards some of our theories about balanccd diets and essen- tial fond elements with some amusement, no matiter what argu- ment we may advance in their favor. He insists that he knew of a woman, a crank on food values. \\ hu persuaded her husband to live I mi a diet which consisted mainly of zvrilcr in which peanuts had been .~lt.‘t‘pf‘d for a number of hours un- "il as James will tell you "the li- quid was chock-full of calories- and what happened to him?" We may say that. though he asks the question with emphasis, he leaves l ihc answer to the imagination, and wit of the listener. o I O

Our dinner-dish oi bcof-scralfi and vegetables oven-cooked, and tasteful. was born of necessity on. of a dim morning that. Otlifilwls? was bound to bring the meals so close, that the housewife would have time in the interval for little else than the preparation (if the uuc to follow and so many lvvciv things are out about to eiuoy these balmy January.days, Ive if)’ l" find excuse to loiter there. In the stables the Nell-mare dream-

There was as well the well meaning but delicate crcaturn whose sterner half, to her mind,

had a digestion that “just couldn't. d 1mm, of the

stand a heavy meal." And accord- ing to James, to whom the details are now a bit vague “she'd make him up a meat pie or a bit o stew -- or soup, since it was '\'i‘l'.V wholesome” and ditto: "What. happened to him?“ James gives the solution to this one, on a sug- gestive note. lndccd we could vcrify it oursclf. though we con- fess we were not much interested at. that time. We have to go back through the years for this, back to a time when our world was very say and young. We were attend- ing what is now known as "the old Exhibition“, an amazing affair ta lads and lassies from the country, "necially to those that by s streak .9! good fortune, could gain the

MELDIDS

ivuniah

"lion in ilic lhioni"

\

ing we bCliéVf-"flll

foal which granddaughter is gu-

lng to find in a Summer DHSNITPS

the cattle munching the morning

turnips or chewing contented ruds; E the pigs in their stirs. each with

I history of achievement. 0r l re- - cord to keep "before she's as good

as her mothcri" . Ilui now iviiii . on a January window. And what ' was it that James wished most. of all i'i"om tihe New Year

Until tomorrow — Diary-Good- night . , .

Waas 1i Gnu. IIO(“SI\'I want to leave clasr-and have to make ‘cmborraw ing explanations-—it's Paradol she Illll for. For Paradol means quid: relic] from unfit-ring rausetl by periodic tiaiiis—bvadarhr-, ino- without disagreeable after-effects. Ask your druggist for Paradol. scientifically compounded from 4 ingredients. The name "Dr. Chase" lo your assurance. n

on. cusses P A ll A D O I.

jQvkl Relief fiom Pain IIIC

THE CENTRA

This column In nslofled to: new: vl lwli interest. but advertising of l NW8! nature may be tnlertgu at flvo cents a word. starlet-l! pl!- sblo in advance.

COOK'S for Phdmflraphg.

HOWARD MulNNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

CHANDLER BROS. for Aborlte and Tuft Bond Cement.

AT YOUR SERVICE-Mulls! Coal Company Phone 2}”.

LEFT FOR. OTTAWA -— Miss Anna MacDonald Gienflnnan and MLs Mary Ross Melville, left. Sat- urday morning to attend a De- partment of Health and Welfare conference in Ottawa.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reimlnded that. their copy must be in the Guardian not. iatcr than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc.. should particularly bear this in mind.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING - Tha regular monthly meeting of the City School Board wss held yesterday afternoon with Dr. R. G. Leo presiding. A considerable amount of routine business was transacted. Commencing with the school term beginning next Septem- ber the tuition fee for non-resi- dent pupils will be $40 a yearn-less any amount‘ paid by parents as taxes to the City.

AT aormv - m. rrmy B. Mani-can, Vancouver, B. 0.. wfho is visiting ihis brother Rotarian Neil Madman. was guest entertainer at. Rotary luncheon yesterday. Mr. MacLean who has taken up magic as s hobby ls postmaster at. the art and was enthusiastically ap- plauded as he demonstrated his legerdemain for the benefit of the club. As past president of'the lvfagic Circle in Vancouver, Mr

MacLeim explained that he could not divulge the top secrets of the profession. but. he did give clear instructions as to the technique used in some of the simpler tridts. Rolarians Rov. J. T. Iibbott and Prank Jriks were chairmen. Guests included Rotarian A. Leslie Ham, Montreal, and Messrs. W. B. Brown, J. M. MacFadyen. H. E. Miller, Charlottetown.

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PARK CORNER AND VICINITY

Mr. George Kenward is visiting at his home in French River.

Mr, Harry 'Locka left Sunday morning on a visit to Truro, N.S.

\ Mr. George Jollymore spent. the wicek-end at his home in Spring Brook.

Mr. Paul McKay, employee at Schurmans, Summerslde, spent the meek-end at his home in Park Corner. »

Mr. Preston McAskiil, teacher of Park Corner School, is spending the holidays at his home in Mt. Stewart.

Misses Eliza Campbell and Nel- lie Montgomery, students at Prince of Wales College, are spending the holidays at their home in Park Corner.

Miss Isabella MacRae who is em- nloycti in Charlottetown spent the New Year's holiday at her home in Park Corner.

IVIls-s Flora Calhoome of Monc- ton. is spending the Christmas holidays in French River. guest of Mr, and Mrs. Hollis McKay.

Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs, James Graham is ill at her home. and all wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Stanley McLean and little son, of Borden, spent Christmas with her parents, Mi". and Mrs. Donald Lamont.

Miss Frances Jollymnre who ‘has been employed at SIMPWIVS. Hall" fax. spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and rs. Isaac Joliymore, Spring Brook. Miss Jean Parsons who iii Mi employee of Malpeque Trading Co.. Kcnslngtrm, spent the New Year holidav with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons, Park Corner.

A very enjoyable evenins W"! spent on December 21 by both young and old, when the pupils School presented a very well acted Christmas con- cert in French River Hall, under the direction of their teacher, Mr. Preston Mcliskill.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. John T. Found. who posse-d III»! on Jnnusry 10th, I949-

QM y"; h" plaled dneo that. In!

of Park Corner

1v When one we loved was called away God took him home. It was his

win But u. oni- nun-u he iimh still» Inserted by Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In fund and loving memory of Mrs. Biol: Toumhl. hodsrlotnn. January fith, I947. Ago ll.

Many I. lonely heartache Many a silent tear

Always n. beautiful memo , 0f one we loved so dear.

Ever Romonsbemil by Mother. Father. "filling Brothers Bmthers-iii-hw.

i IN MEMORIAM

In memory of my ileu- ulster. Mrs. Warren Simmons. wlfo passed‘ Iway January 10th. 1M5.

Mrs. Percy Dawson, Cnpnl.

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L GUARDIAN

Pluswll-L for Photographs. JIMMIWS TAXI, P110116 525.

can. sronav abaoriuc zine-i for Refrigerator, Motor and was)‘. ing Machine Repairs.

MISSES WOOL and Ill-pine Win- ter Dresses to clear at 25 per cent discount. S. A. McDonald.

SNOW SUITS, selling less 25 per cent discount at. S. A. Mc- Killfl-ntee insertions. Out of city Donald.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 0r 540.

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charge, official board meeting‘ Wednes- day, Jan. l1, 2.30 pm. at High- field.

l I

REGULAR. MEETING TONIGHT oif Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 10, social evening and variety auction sale for all Oddfelloxvs and Rep ekahs.

BIRTHPLACE U!‘ AUTHORESS BOLD —— The L. MI Montgrm. ery birthplace situated at New Iondon, was sold before the court house yesterday and was purchas- ed by Mr. Harlan P. Found who resides in Charlottetown during tho winter season.

rum on ALLAN sraanr - Yesterday afternoon at 3.15 fire- men were called in a slight fire at the home of Miss Agnes Mac- Kinnon, Allan St. Fire started in a couch in the kitchen but was immediately pul: out on arrival of the City Fire Department. The blaze caused only slight damage.

CITY POLICE COURT — At. the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with be- ing drunk and incapable was sent- enced to 20 days in jail. A man charged with possession of stolen goods was remanded until \Vednes- day. 'I'ltcse wcre the only two cases to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday.

. Personals Mr. Harold Carver. i-lazeZibrr/ik spent, the weekend in the City. tiir guest of his sister, Mrs. Binns.

.v._ Mrs. Elmer F‘. Bee's. Sumnirr- side. is a patient in t-‘ie Prircc Edward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town.

Miss Grace Taylor. Charlotte- town. accompanied by Miss Violet MacKinnon, Sfiitnmcrside, left Fri- day morning for Preston ,Ontaria.

Miss Inez Marie McDonald. R. N.. left for Montreal the latter part of last. week where she will enter St. Mary's Hospital on the regular nursing staff.

The many friends of Mrs. John Dupasquier, sf. Peters Bay, will be pleased ta learn that she is doing nicely following a recon-t operation ln the P. E Island Hospital.

Miss Grace Joan McDonald technician, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, returned to resume her duties after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Col. W. J. and Mrs. Mc- Donald, 283 Richmond St.

Mr. Douglas A. C. McDonald, medical student at Dalhousie Uni-

versity. Halifax. returned to re- sume his studies after spending the Christmas holidays with his

parents, Col. W. J and Mrs. Mc- Donald.

F/O Bernard Dale, formerly of Summerslde, has returned to Den- ver, Colorado, after spending the Christmas holidays with his fam- ily on P. E. I. F/O Dale is on course at Lowry Air Force Base there. Mrs. Dale returned from Denver a short time ago having spent several weeks there visiting her husband. '

orrawiiii-iiiunvrlb-i-fiisbn STRIKE

OTTAWA, Jan. 9 ~(CPi - A conciliation officer from the Ontario Depsrtnncnt of Labor be- gan today to try to settle the iveek-old work stoppage of some 400 Ottawa plumbers. The officer, William Dunn. was asked lo intcv- vene in the dispute by the Ottawa Masster Plumbers Association. The men walked off their jobs last Monday to bolster their domanris for an increase from $1.60 to $1 - D0 an hour with doubic time [or Ovéfi-lmc work and two weeks holiday with pay.

WOULD TRUST WOMEN TO KEEP A SECRET

GLASGOW, - i0?) -- Women often keep secrets better than mt‘l'l. Col. J. R. H‘, Hutchison told wo- men Conservatives here.

"Women are supposed to gossip," said I-Iutrhison. - l Conservatiie member of parliament for Glasgow Central. "I never found ._ cne who violated a secret.

"They are closer in many than men."

Why!

I/l/ll/Ai‘

I!!! 01TH”!!!

MacPherson-ilogers Wedding

At Saint James Church yester- day morning Rev. T. l-i. Bussell Somers united in marriage Miss Barbara Anne Rogers daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rogers, North River Road. with Mr. Harold Laughliti MacPhsrson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. MaoPhcrson. Charlottetown.

Miss Lillian MnuKenzie played the wedding music and Miss Nancy ‘MacNovin sang. "O Perfect Love." Yellow and white mums formed the decorations in the church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by her sisters, Miss Janet and Miss Daryl Rogers as junior bridesmaids. Mrs. John R. Rogers was matron 0f honour. Mr. Vernon Hennessey was groomsman and the ushers Messrs.

Ralph MaoPherson and Russeli Jenkins.

Ivory brocaded taffeta was chosen by the bride for her wed-

It was designed on princess lines, with net. yolk edKBd with seed pearls and the 1on8 sleeves came in points over her hands. The matching headband of pleated taffeta held in place her shoulder-lengthwieil oil’ tulle illus- ion. she carried s. bouquet of IE1- low roses. .

The two junior bridesmaids were dressed alike, Miss Janet wearing peacock blue moire and. Miss Daryl in cherry rod. Their moire PDIW

cling gown.

bonnets snatched their gowns. Mrs. John Rogers ss matron of honour wore an orchid taffeta

frock u-ith matching poke bonnet. The three bridal attendants car- ried nosegays o! multi-coloured

flowers. The reception was held at. the bride's home. 122 North Ell!"

Road where Mrs. Rogers received with the bridal party rlfl a wine crepe gown wearing with it a tur- quoise hat: and gloves. The grooms mother, Mrs. l-l. L MaoPherson chose a burgundy crepe Biid V91‘ vet; ensemble with matching hal- and black accessxiries.

Later Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson left, for Halifax. the bride travel- ling in a green coat ant; hat with blfltk accessories. Her cglrsage was of deep pink camatlons

They will reside in {Charlotte- town. .,

__ ______ .__..‘_ v Eastern linva Scotla s Leading Steel Rigger

Charles Etligiillgll. Dies

NEW GLASGOW — Charles E. Keough, leading steel rigger in eastern Nova Scotia, dicd sudden- ly New Year's eve. He suffered a heart attack.

Mr. Keough was a native of Cardigan, P. E. I., where he was born in 1877,

He and his sons for some years have been engaged in a rigging and moving business, being leaders in this trade ivhich he learned in United States.

Deep Shock

His passing was unexpected and‘ a deep shock to his friends and relatives. He had been active in his work right up to his death. his last job being installation of liners in the big stack at Standard

Clay.

Mr. Keaugh was a faithful mem- ber of Si. John the Baptist‘. Church here where the funeral was held, Requiem Mass being celebrated by Rev. D. R. Chisholm. PP

He ls survived by his widow, the former Ada Sheehan, Kensingfon, . E. 1., and four sous and four daughters: John A., Chester Basin; Joseph D., George l-ilchaei and Jerome A., all of Now Glasgow; Mrs. \‘Villnrd (Mollie) Brown, Ken- sington, P. E. 1.; Mrs Donald A. (Patricia) Grant, New Glasgow:

Mrs. Gerald (Ann) Higgins. and Mrs. Bernard (Theresa) Haymsn of Westvilie.

There are nine grandchildren

and a brother, George Krough, of Saugus, Mass.

First National conference is Successful

Mr. G. E. Wccd. Prince Edward Island's Field Secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind returned this past week end from Halifax. N. 5.. where he attended the first Conference of Maritime Field Secretaries of the Institute. Because of the irriprove- merits in administration and the betterment of services of the Insti- tute to the Blind of the Maritimes. the Maritime divisional superin- tendent Mi". P. H. Flinn proclaim- ed the conference to be a real suc- cess, It is anticipated that at the end of the year there will be 8 district officers working in con- junction with the divisional of- fice iit Halifax. Five of these Offic- ns are already established. The Prince ‘Eidwam Island Office being situated at I66 Great. George street.

Charlottetown. The campaign for funds. to be used to serve the 160 blind of

Prince Edward Island. begun in December now stands st approxi- mately $4600.00, and it is hop-Ed that, further contributions from the general public will bring the total to the $6000.00. nblccllve. which is to be the amount to be spent in Prince Edward Island for the first year of operation.

_________-__-- TEACHER EXCHANGES

9 —-fCP) -— between the

Canada will

LONDON‘. Jan. Teacher exchanges United Kingdom and continue with increased grants to counteract. the adverse effect of devaluation, the Goveriunent an- nounced today. "The grant. for exchange teachers inking pasts in Canada will be increased from £75 igzgiyso» to £175." the announce- ment, said. It was also announced that. teachers taking up posts in ilic United States will be aliovvot‘. £225 instead oi thc prrscut. Elilfi.

BRAVEBY AWARD

BUCKIE, Banffshire, Scotland - (CP) —— A plaque ltas been pro- sontorl by thi- Swedish lifeboat Society" to H10 Burki- lifeboat r-rrn

who rescued 19 from the Swedish ship Frej early this year. It was

hung in the Town Council cham- hora

The Morning is Near iis g

. B! ‘Willis Susan Glupgll "That's why I like John. I-Ie knows some of the things about. me and he likes me anyway. "I'm fifteen 110a‘. T is letter was- n't all written in one ay or even in one year. I write only a little-and then I begin to know I can't send it. But. I'm fifteen now, and may- be I'd better stop writing to you, Joe. Maybe even you would think it was silly, writing letters you don't know where to send. But I ixdah I could tell you something about; myself, so you'd know me

\

it 0rd: llllt ii

’\ Ills ‘:0 Nana...“ h’; who! In you!

‘?\ WHAT CAN HE DO? y 9n goes after him

F with everything she's ‘gs brother ' Ito's B! ovorzfi!