continued from Page I -

awhile. I'm starting again and have lost 5 pounds in the last 2 weeks by keeping at 1200 calories a day. My new breakfast routine is a great help. While I feed the children, and get them ready for the day. I have a couple of cups of black coffee only. I used to eat doughnuts or sweet rolls and heaven knows how many calories I had before I actually sat down to" eat breakfast. Now I pick a time for breakfast when it will be quiet. I have fruit juice. two soft cooked eggs and coffee. I also take a Multiple Vitamin capsule every morning. I have more energy when I take them regularly.

"Late afternoon I have a piece of fruit or a glass of skim milk. I have lean meat and vegetables for slipper, and then I have enough calories left for an evening snack while watching television.

"Dieting lsnlt easy when you have to dish up ice cream for the children and skip it yourself - but it can he done. I guess it takes more than the will power you hear so much about. You have to keep in mind your desire to be thinner. Your articles help a lot.

"I diet one day at a time and do the very best I can for that day. The feeling of satisfaction at the end of a day ' hen I have done. well isymore than worth it" '

That courageous young mother has hit upon the real secret of slimming. Desire. plus keeping your goal vividly in mind. gives, the will power. l

Continued from Page 8

ELLEll'S DIARY

enough to hug the ground. The seeds from summer gathering werei scattered around in several places, so it was a pleasant, task this week to package them and store for next Spring. Sweet William. Foxglove. Rose Camplon. Violas. and Hollyhock seed along with smaller qantities of other flowers. Country gardens are full of fruit and vegetables at this time and it is a busy job gathering and preserving. The fragrance of apples is so good when a door is opened to the storcfnouse. In l6lB William Lowsnn wrote . . .

"Comfort me. with apples. What can your eves desire to see, your ears to hear. your mouth to taste or your nose to smell, that is not

Mra Minnie Peters. Mont Car- mel.- left for United states where she will spend the winter months.

-Her many friends and ralatlvaa will be pleased to ace Mrs. Nelnon Ryder home after being a patient in P. 0. Hospital for some time.

Mrs. Fred Trenholm is spending some time with her son and daugh- ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. sterling Ryder, st. Nicholas. after being a patient in P. C. Hospital.

Miss Jean Cameron of Saint John. N.B.. recently visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cameron of Riverside. Lot 10.

Mr. for in his

Elinor Ramsay. who aometime has been employed Labrador, has returned to home in Southwest.

His many relatives and friends are pleased to see Mr. Harold Blgelaw, southwest, about again after his recent injury he received

when thrown from a horse.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Gamble. Lot is, accompanied by Mrs. Roy Grady, Summerside, recently spent some time in Halifax, N. B.

Messrs. William Deraap and Al- phonse Doyle of Magdalene Ia- lands were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leger Derusp.

Mrs. Urban Gallant, Egmoiit Bay. recently entered P. C. Hos- pital where she underwent an oper- ation. A speedy recovery is wished her by her many relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Belonie Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. George Ala- camp, Summerslde, visited Mr. and Mrs. Amand Gallant. Bt. Gilbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perry. who

have been visiting in Lot 16. left

for their home in Medford, Mass, recently.

Mr. Wilfred Arsenault of Clova, Que, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arsenault,

also his brothers and sisters.

Mr. George McKlnnon. former

resident of Southwest now of Sum- merside. left recently for Halifax, N. 5., where he underwent ll auc- 7ces.1ful operation. Mrs. accompanied her husband and is remaining in Halifax during his stay in Hospital.

McKinnon

t.o be had in an orchard? With Mrs. Ira Barlow and children, abundance and variety? What shall Beverly and Preston. returned I say? 1000 of delights are in an home after a two-week visit with

orchard, and so shall I be wearyi than I can reckon the least part.

relatives in Bangor, Maine waltham, Massachusetts. While in

and

of that plea-sure which nnr. thanwaitham she visited her aunt, Mrs.

hath and loves an orchard, may! find therein." 1

Many of us have read of Johnnyi Appleseed ichristened John Chap-

life planting apple seeds in the Western States. He was a pioneer, and to many a

Old Boston. He spent all of hisr

shade

- ,0! apple trees that he had planted, mant who was born in 1775 nearigmd Lake 1', more or 1355 for

grant- ed. :1

And so it went from year to year rude wliderner.qlTil1 Appleseed was in the seer

hut far away on the outposts oft And dawned the day when he must

civilization. he brought comfort,

die

he:-iiity, happiness and home as he I-Ie laid him down beneath the sky went about distributing apple seeds Within an orchard of his trees

for the planting of orchards. . . .

In "This Green Earth" by Ar- thur S. Bourinot we read . . . Johnny Appleseed

In blossom time, on every breeze ,The fragrance of the bloom was

blown.

The very bloom that he had sown,

His broken helmet on the grass,

"Orr'nards." said Johnny Applrseed. The warrior is home at last. "Let there. he orchards, orchards, Some apple seeds lay at his iiidc.

Ol'Pl",VWl'l('TP.

He scattered them before he died.

I've got. these orchards in my halr.l They did not move him from the

Orchards to bloom, orchards to hear.

And apple trees

To scent the broom!

In blossom time."

The apple seeds that he would now? rhey couldn't help but prospeni,

ilrow l And apple trees sprang fttr and near 5 To show that Johnny had beeni there.

"His witness trees," he said with

pride. "Youill find them. cross the coun-, try side". . And settlers clearing near a gladef llt noon would lie beneath the!

spot. For him no cemetery plot. He loved the fellowship of trees. The gnarled roots touched gnarled knees. l A winding ahect of barrel staves That had held apples all their days And so he chose his place of rest. An orchard, for he loved it best.

W Miran-mil A

' O N S HALF canons

Longs, Shorts, S

If you think you're ” let us change your mind range of sizes in popul

fer . . . in YOUR size.

Wide Selection of

Name Your Figure

We Can Fit ll

Regulars

sure to have the style, fabric and color you pre-

the "exceptional" build . . . to perfection!

829.50 to 369.50

and Fabrics

lims, Stout: and

hard to fit", come in and . We carry such a wide ar numbers, that we're

We specialize in fitting

New Fall Styles

Use Our Loy-Away Plan At Sale Prices - A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment.

Ruby Ltntlv. Ibo wu a patient in Waltham Hospital due to I fractured hip she received in a fall at her home. Mra. Llngley un-

i derwent a serious operation when

a. silver plate and pin were placed in her hip. Her many relatives here will be pleased to know her condition was satisfactory.

Mr. Herman Mcxinnon formerly of southwest. now residing in Burn- merside, recently left by car for Halifax, N. S.. accompanied by the following residents of South- west: Messrs. John Gamble. Law- rence Campbell, Wilfred McPhee and Mrs. Minnie Campbell and daughter, Mrs. William R. Birch.

Friends regret to learn Mr. Beech- er Ford of Summerside. was the victim of is unfortunate accident recently while engaged in paint- ing a. building. where the ladder on which he was standing, sud- denly broke throwing him with I great force to the ground. A doctor

was lIIlI1'lEdll'IlEl)' summoned and he was taken to P. C. Hospital where it was found he had a badly fractured arm and other injuries.

Monthly meeting of wellington

beanebeff!.w.!..waabaidln valtry of the Church on Sept. 19. with Pres. M.ra..Bad.tI Cameron in the chair. Roll call was answered by 12 members. In the ab:ence,of treasurer. financial report was read by Mrs. Herb McQtrl.id, Mrs. Ellie Lawson donated a hooked rug to be lotteried at the chicken supper. rreaident addressed the meeting and gave an excellent re- port on annual convention which she attended at Notre Dame Aca- demy in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mn. Ancli Bernard of Baltic. P. E. 1.. were recent guests of their aon-in-law nncl daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bigelow, Southwest Lot 16. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bernard. also of Baltic.

Mr. and Mrs. Georges Arsemult of Mont Carmel. had as their guests Mr. Arsenault'a three broth- ers and their wives. Augustus and Mrs. Arsenault of Atholville, N. 13.; Fred and Mrs. At-senault of at. John, N. 3.; Clovis and Mrs. Araonault of saint John. N. 3., also his uncles. Messrs. Clovis Arsen-

ault of Dalhousie. N. B., and Co-

jlumbine of Rhode Island U. S. A. l

1hoifr!Onho!thII!lI!OIlIOU

Rose Marie. Ooella and Lin na- londa gathered at the bone of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arsennuit recently to bid them farewell be ore their de- parture for their new home in Aroida, Que. An address was read by Dina Araenault and lovely gifts were presented to them. for which they thanked their many friends. Remainder of the oven- ing was spent in playing games and ainging.

Mr. Fidela Parry. who had spent his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perry, has returned to Labrador where he u employ- ed. He was accompanied as far aslMoncton by Mr. Hubert Arsen- au t.

Ladies of North at. Chripostein Altar society held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. ste- phen Arsenault with attendance of seven members and two visit- ors. Roll call was answered by each membe makings short lpeech. Minutes were read and approved. also financial reports. It was decided to begin the knitting circle

on Sept. 9 at home of Mrs. Alyre

Aramanft. man I In and 5! tba seems. ii was and by Mrs. Arunaultb data - tor. Mn. Aldon: ulonda.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold ntgelow and son, Bayfield and Mrs. John .J Blgelow. southwest. recently via- ited Mr. and Mrs. Ancll Bernard” Baltic.

Mrs. Irene Noonan and family returned to her home in New York City after visiting her brother, Paul McNelll and sister, Essie Mc- Nelll of Grand River. -BM

HIGHFIELD GEMETRY

All interested in upkeep please send your dues to any member of committee.

JOHN MacKlNLEY, Secretary.

A fifty-year-old formula that brlnga relief from Rheumatism. Arthritia. Neuralgia and Mul- cular aches. -

Gently rubbed into painful areas, this LINIMENT pene- trates so deep and completely that it actually vanishes. leav- ing the skin grenades: and od- orless. .

A feeling of warmth develops and the whole area taken on a pleasing glow.

This in the striking evidence

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of the power of thla um.

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This glow shown how it lpsedl up the flow of fruit. rich blood into the afzaaggg areas and drivel away tho pun -causing congestion and pr". aura. '

Write direct for a 4 on. bot. tie at 81.50 or 8 on. bottle at 82.5 C.0.D. or Postpaid with remittance. i

no: 101 onlrunonh I Mashed.

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ll Willi

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