YCIIR APPEARANCE CCIINTS

You wont lo create a favorable impression, be it i<r business We are here to help you.

or social circles.

Send your clothes to RITE-WAY CLEANERS for quick, elli-

cient cleaning.

ma‘ GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

_ ,,-,i8.r.,_,~. ; . wifrfrféfé’

REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS

We are stalled to make repairs and alterations to

clothing articles sent

in for cleaning. Don't hesi-

tate to tcke advantage of this service.

192 Fitzroy St.

Q UALITY

We "launder SHIRTS and DRY GLEliilr

BLCIISES IIRESSES SIIIRTS SIIITS

IIRAPES

FOR YOU.

SWEATERS ‘

CIIERCCIITS

CHESTERFIELD CCIIERS SMALL MATS

IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO LOOK YOUR BEST WHEN_WE DO YOUR CLEANING

[QEZIZZEZIET Phillie 23oz

CLEANING

WINSLOE SOUTH MISSION BAND

The Winsloe South Mission Band held their monthly meeting on Nov. l4. The president, Doris Jenkins presided. Meeting opened with hymn 483 "He Leadeth Me". A story "The Lost Bible" was rend by Alice Jenkins. Scripture read- "1: 1 Kings 3-7-l5 was read by Beatrice Jenkins. A story "King Solomon's Wise Request and Wigg Iudgmeni." was given by the lead.

FOR YOUR HOME

Be sure to get the most for your money when you repair and improve;

learn by bitter experience. Eliminate unnecessary IIQGdOCIiI: and expense by conferring with

experienced suppliers. Selling materials is our business-and ive earnestly wish to iielp you.

er. Mrs. E. Rodd. Prayer by lead- er. Reading "The Lang Thank You" by Eleanor Rodd. Minutes of last meeting were read by sec- retory Roma Rodd, Roll call was answered by 1'1 members, “A story For Armistice Day” W35 read by Marie MacDonald. Poem, “Cur- lous Rides" by Veda Rodd. Roll‘ call for next meeting to be an- swered with my favorite hymn. Poem. “What Have I Done For Jesus" by leader. Three members Paid for World Friends for 1948.

Collections amounted to ‘l4 cents.

Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The children were treated with home made fudge which was much enjoyed by all.

LEIF THE LUCKY?

SYDNEY. N5. —- (CP) -—Con- trary to popular belief, Leif Erick- son is not dead, but operates an auto body repair shop ncar this Cape Breton Island city.

it's expensive to

Twenty-Eight Royal Guests In Britain For Royal Wedding

Twenty-eight members of foreign Royal Houses are coming to Brit- ain to be present at the wedding of Princess Elizabeth. Thcsc guests. among whoim are four Kings and six Queens. are all personal friends or relatives of tihe Princess or Lieutenant Mountbatten. They are attending the marriage at the 1n- vitatlon of the Kirig and Queen.

The Royal Family will be seated Wllihlﬂ the sanctuary rails as at

, préillﬂlls Royal Marriages which for

so many centuries have been sol- cmnized i.n the Abbey. Other seats ivlll be occupied by visiting Royal- ties, official representatives of Commonwealth countries and other nations and personal friends of the ‘bridal eouplejPlaces have also bcen allotted to reporters from the world's newspapers and a enroll block has been set o-slde for men and women from those military fonmations in which the Princess

I der in a shade to match your skin

' skins?

,Livii1g& Leisure JTHE WOMANfS REALM/

i Look-on the topmost branches of

the world The blossoms of the myriad stars are thick; Over the huddled rows of stone and brick, A few. sad wisps of empty smoke are curled Like ghosts, languid and sick. —John Hall Wheelock. IIATPIN RETURNS AS PROTECTIVE WEAPON

JOHANNEBURG - Many wom- cii arc using hatpins again — not llor fashion, but as protection a- Igainst bag-snatchers and other .i;pes of criminals who prowl the

el/I ects at night. They are carry-

in: them in their handbags.

Here are points of advice given ',\ the wife of a policeman to i-Qillﬂl who have to go out at night:

. Always be conscious ~that you arc csposed to danger. ff accosted .Un iip on the nearest porch and - the bell. Walk by the curb to . ease vision. Don't carry a. purse ‘.\il.ll a swinging motion. Better still. carry your needs in s small uLITSC which fits into a pocket. scream "like mad"..if you are at- tacked.

D0 YOU D0 YOUR ALL FOR BEAUTY‘!

Do you leave a little soap on our skin after washing or do you sqisc thoroughly with clean, cold hater?

Do you use a cream foundation on an oily skin and then complain because your powder "cakes"?

Do you know that a liquid pow- zone is the foundation for oily

Do you use s. very light shade of powder on a round face? Don't d: it, it makes your face look larg u". Match it to your skin tone or use one shade darker says Lois Leeds.

Do you go out without s hat and than complain about having rough,

Do you use a white pomade under your lipstick? Do you know that it you do you will have soft, lus- cious-looking lips?

Do you spray your hair with perfume just for the glamorous leellng that it gives you?

Do you massage the backs of your heels wigh cream? Do you know that if you do you will pro- brolong the life of your hosiery?

Do you walk with your head up, taking deep breaths? Do you know that if you do your posture will improve and you will feel less tired?

Do you ever try out new and different ways of wearing your hair?

Do you always buy face powder ‘.ii just the same shade that you have always bought?

Do you know that your skin tone changeswvlth the seasons and needs change of shade in powder?

Do you know just what type you are and how to use makeup to dra- matize your type?

Do you want to be your best looking self? Do you know that you can by heedlng the Beauty Quiz.

BALLERINA LENGTH IS FOR. THE YOUNG

NEW YORK - The young girls and young matrons look charming in ballerina and ankle-length gowns, eight inches from the floor, mil-skirted so that they will swirl ir. the dance, but the matron of statuesque figure will feel more at home with a gown to the floor, either slim or full-skirted as she chooses. The cut of the gown and the decolletsge will determine its filial formality. An actual count at nny smart luncheon spot, however, shows good acceptance of longer skirts, but. not of really long and full types such as those shown in 'i'.e the recent Paris openings for daytime wear. Women who wear iealiy short clothes look self- conscious, and it is easy to believe that a few more weeks will bring out a general average of la inches on the street. This is true among women who are wearing new

dry hair?

Jothes.

holds honorary rank.‘ Descriptive Broadcasts to all Porto . 0! the World

Arrangements have been made for commentaries to be broadcast throughout the world. The scenes outside Buckingham Palace as the processionsleave for the Abbey and return will be described. Opposite IAhC West Door of the Abbey there will be a record nuimber of 34 Unit- ed Kingdom and overseas radio narrators, and a local control rocm is being installed there to enable l2 simultaneous conunentarles tobe directed to all parts of the world. In the Abbey itself 21 microphones are to be set up so that listeners

‘may hear the whole of the marri- age service including the responses.

Television pictures will in ad- dition be transmitted from outside the Palace and the Abbey. Viewers

'will see the King and the Princess ldrlve up to the Abbey and step out of the carriage Cameras will also be well placed for showing tihe ‘Princess and her husband leave af- tcr the ceremony and depart foo- {the honeymoon. With the King's approval newsreel films will be tak- en in the Abbey immediately follow- ing the conclusion of the service but there will be no filming or television of the actual ceremony.

So great is the interest which has been aroused by this event that

levery day by every post wedding presents are arriving from oil ports of the world. At 8t. James’ Palace

ltlhey will be shown to the public for ten days following the Abbey ceremony. State Rooms in Buck- ingham Palace which have not been used since the outbreak of the war are being brought into service again for hhe marriage festivities. These include the State Dining room. Ballroom and Music Rcoim. The Palace will also be ﬂoodlit as on the occasion of the victory cele- brations, while banners with fluor- escent ll-gilttlng will decorate the spore in front.

5,700 specially selected police will be on duty in London on f" ‘ 20th. Final plums approved by Commissioner Blr Herold Scott 1n- clude elaborate arrangements to

ensure perfect tinting for closing points on the route of the proces- sion. Many other problems. arising from the handling of crowds on a vast. scale not equalled since the Coronation are allowed for in the luster scheme which has been

DINNOCK-LONG WEDDING

Danforth United Church, Tor- onto was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Oct. 25th., i941 when Rev. J.E. Bell united in marriage Marjorie Kathryn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Long of Charlottetownf P.E. Island and Francis Harold son of Mrs. Dinnock and the late Clif- ford Dinnock of Windsor, Nova Scotia. For her wedding the bride chose a brown tailored suit with white and matching accessories. l-Iei- corsage was of talisman roses. The bride was attended by Miss Dorothy Hicks who wore a grey tailored suit with black acces- sories and a corsage of white car- nations. Mr. Gordon Bell was groomsman.

After the ceremony a. reception was held at the Royal York Hotel and later the happy couple left for Montreal. '

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained st the home of Miss Ann MacKenzie and was the recipient of many lovely and use- ful gifts. accompanied by the best wishes of her girl friends. On their rciurn from their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Dinnock will reside in

Toronto.

drews, Mrs. James Wares. Mrs. Harold Bunteln.

Auditors - Mrs. Melvin Ling, Mrs. Preston Reckhem

School Comm. - Mrs. Win. Daye Mrs. Reagh Barrett. _

Sick Comm. Mrs. Harold Chandler, Mrs. Wm. Dsye. Mrl. Gordon Andrews.

It was decided to give $30.00 to school and $2.50 was Plld l0 d910- gates who attended the Annual T. B. meeting. It was moved and sec- onded to get a Wreath for the mo ‘ for Remembrance Day. The proceeds from chicken supper amounted to $63.40 Ind “Pence! $5.19. The Secretary reported $30.30

worked out in eonluncllon with the London Passenger humped Board and the Railways.

An official Souvenir Bogresnme

PEDIATRICIANS

RE C 0 M M E N D

WHEAT GERM CEREALS ..

A prominent child specialist on the staff of one of the country’! Iargest Children's Hospitals gives this advice: “Many of us, ' eluding our children, eat. too little thiamine or Vitamin B1. This is because we use too

mucli sugar and low thiamine _‘

cereals.

If we would use whole-grain cereals instead, we would get plenty of thiamine, and in addition we would add valu- able amounts of several other of the B Vitamins and of iron to our diets.

Another advantage of using generous amounts of the whole- grain products is that the cellulose in them helps to pre- vent constipation.”

A family favourite for its rich, nutty ﬂavour and quick, easy cooking, VITA-B is the com nomical way to make every breakfast briglitl

Try it soon.

m‘ SOURCE or VITAMIN oi Vita l is not only o delicious breakfast cereal, but may

be and In many

other ways

TRY THIS INTERESTING RECIPE

VITA-I PUDDING O cups milk. V; teaspoon “It, 3 tablespoon auger, while (caramelized), l cup Vita-B cereal, I cup seedless raisins, I. Ileet milk lo boiling. 2. Add slit. 3 Stir in cereal slowly and ("ooh live minutes stirring frequently. 4. Fold in raisins Ind caramelized sugar. Servo either ho! or COIdr-ICTVOI 6 - 8. Cooked dried prunes. apricoll 0f

iigl may be substituted for the raisins.

OV lI-Il

‘was collected in the district for the Salvation Army. _

Mrs, James Wares invited the members for the next. meeting when the roll call will be answered

by “My favorite vcsslﬂble “"9

Variety" The offering .500. The meetinl clos "King" after which served.

amouiitedJli

cd with ti" lunch WI!

authorised by the King has just been issued. In 32 finely produced pages it gives details of the wed- ding ceremony and the processions, together with btosrsphieo of the bride and bridegroom.

wanna! l-IVII. w. l.

Limited supply. Fir, Cedar and Pine in- Rolled Brick Siding i2 Lb. Felt Paper Vee-Lock Asphalt Shingles

Twin-Butt Asphalt Shingles

side finish, doors, door lambs, etc. Com-

‘,_-_A_,,_,_,.,,,

binotion Doors.

The Wliutley River Women's Institute mot, at the home of Mrs. Wlllinm Dose on Wednesday even- ing Nov. otis for its annual meet-

ng.

'.l‘lie meetlill opened by singing the Institute Ode ‘and repeating the collect for club Women in unlson.- The roll cell In eimvered by eleven members. The minutes of the lost annual and regular meet lngs were resdyand approved.

The secretary gave e report of the year's work which showed Iteselpts sum; Expenditure $71.. l2: leaving a balance of QIM.

The following officers were ep- pointed for the oolnill m».

President —. Mrs. William Ling.

Vlce President - Miss Una

_~.\\

sllipméllt HARDWOOD FLOORING ' Expected Shortly -

CEDAR sinuous All Grades

STERLING SILVER u oo lo woo ,

GOLD FILLED is oo lo usso

C_\\,_\_

CEDAR. rlvwooo. 1-4" BIRCH PLYWOOD 1-8"

4' x 8' 26" x 32"

-C€

Outside White, and interior ‘l PAINTS and VARNISHES

MacDonald- Rowe

VICOIWCRKIIB C0" LTI. i

Sold by leading Jeweller: Everywhere

.- Mrs.

Assistant actuary-Treasurer — Mn. Melvin Lin: Directors - Hrs, Gordon An-

"W"! "i; as LOWER were: sr.