game rig TRIM

UHEMRIQVMCBV I .m V run To

'1?-IIIGEIICC gill Passes

OTTAWA (CP) - The enrs revised unem

suriince lellllluw V” 3"” and

Common; approval Tuesday after

or an Opposition attempt to

"win are present oi weeks as the mximum period ofcoverage.

Members voted no to st asainst

, progressive Conservative motion

When a teenager has tried for four years to take'off bulging pounds and Just gets fatter. the thing to do is to take a fresh approach and tackle the problem irom'an inspired new angle. A disheartened young lady writes

I l

Slim Down

llsldsleanlaia

that you need someone to h '

eager young oilerweights would If you don't know an over-

your uorale and with whom you can share responsibility. A reduc- ingpalwhoalsqneedsyouora spirited reducing club made up of

be the perfect answer. he agreed.

Saturday, J une

l955The Guardian Pam 9

BICKRACK. CROCHET Bands of contrast rickrack and crochet all around this pretty flowerdesign TV cover! A gay decoration-smart protection! Pattern 7263: Colorful TV cover 24-inches. in rickrack and crochet! Use No. in mercerized cotton -

I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I t

id ation of the provision iilii'.f;"i'e' weereks as the maximum wiodbien wllzich unemployed could "'43. mzessure. which also would increase the ceiling oa.tha amount of paymentl. then WQI PC3104 Ind mm to the senate for a royal.

Top weekly Plyllllllil W no for married persons and 09

weight girl. grab your beanie and go down to the YWCA to ask for help. Make this an active pro- gram. Plan to take "slimnaatics" together. Not 1-8-34. lsn't this a bore" routine - turn on a lilting tune and stretch your imagination as well as your muscles. Pull off the

easy. such fun to make!

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Guard- ian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks

"When i was 15, i started diet- ins. and since then I have tried constantly to lose weight - but have gained instead. 1 am now is and weigh 155 pounds. The doctor has told me to lose 3 pounds. but somehow I Just can't stick to the diet . . . "Probably you'll think I haven't

ll 'lVVvVvIv .ii4l..

Irtv

, 1 In mm. Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy for Smile ,;;"t;;?.i;l,";:d-,,9”,';r:,. really tried. but please believe i'3iliife:wii:mllo i: slvelie and P3865 and Pages of exciting new with P7959 uvely I have. i actually hate mygelf you." come Iuve! designs -. knitting, crochet. em- 317.10-respec . for not being able u) do "I I stop dwemng on ..dIeL-- You bnoidery, iron-ons, toys and novel-

SEARCH CONTINUES WINNIPEG (CPI-Three RCAF planes and a U. S. Air Force Alb- alms Tuesday continued search- mg (or a eecb za aircraft which disappeared last Wednesday between Sioux Lookout and Ken- 9..., So far. 25.000 square miles have been covered In the hunt for me plane's piloi- Charles Dly of Short Hills. N. J.. and I P59 sengcr, Douglas Halns of Mont-

want so badly to slhn down and form good food habits. and I want to do it now while I'm still young. I make promises to myseif, and to my mother (who wishes '-l'd lose). but so far I've broken every promise. I've often bought it might be an emotional prob- lem, but the only problem I have is not being able to lose. Oh, won't you please ...-lp me?"

Yes! Is there d” chubby

do not need to go hungry.-On 1300 to 1400 calories a day you can have ample food and. lose healthfully. Get hep to calories. Learn about good nutrition and make a game of outwitting the pounds. Have one serving of everything, but not "seconds." Practice getting up from the table just short of "full." Take a breather . . . 80 minutes later you wont" feel in the least hun-

ties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it!

Graduate Nurse

Miss Joan Camhron of Cher- loitetown was among the 1955 Graduating Class of the Montreal General Hospital School of Nurs- ing. The Graduation Exercises were held in Montreal on Wednes- day. June 15. She is the daughter

.MicI1aeI - McKarris

Wedding

The principals in the Michael-McKa rris wedding, at St. Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown. are from left usher; Mr. Edward Michael, groom and bride; Miss Sally bridesmaid; Miss Dot Michael, bridesmaid

Wife Preservers

which took place on May 23 to right: Mlr. Harry Shams, best man; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lorne Michael, the McKari'is, maid - of - honor; Miss June McKa;rri;s, ; Mr. Paul Keys, usher.

real.

BIRTHS

PATON-At the Wellesley Hospi- tal. Toronto. Ontario. on June 16th. i955, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Paton. a ilaui-lh19l'-

WALCHUK-At Tomato, Ontario, on June 1st. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Stan Walchuk (nee Florence Mc- Kennai a son, Kevin Stanley. 7 lbs. Kl.-IRWIN-At the Kings County Hospital. Montague. on June 8. la Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kerwin. Cambridge. a son, Darryl James. weight 7 lbs.

sIMlli0NS-At the Prince County Hospital on June 11. 1255. to Mr. and Mrs. Eldred T. Simmons. of sununerslde. a son. MAYNARD - At the Stewart Memorial Health Centre, Tyne Valley. on June 12th, 155. to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maynard (nee Blanche MacDougall). of Birch Hill. a daughter. Marilyn Marjorie. Wright it lbs. 2 ons.

GALLANT-At the Prince County llospital on June 15. 1955, to LAC. ind Mrs. Joseph A. Gallant, Sum- merslde. a son. I lbs.

MILL--At the P. E. l. Hospital on Tuesday. June I4. 1955. to Mr. and ilrs. Wendell Mill (nee Elisa Baker) a daughter. weight 1 lhs.. I 015 -

GALLANT-At the Charlottetown Hospital on June in. 1955 to Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant (nee Frances Peters) ilustlco a son. 8 lbs. 7 ozs. ' HLANCHARD-At the Charlotte- Hospital on June 10th. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blanchard, (nee Georgina Martin. South Rustlco) a daughter. weighing 8 lbs. 7 use.

DEATHS

. ENNA-At her res euce. 294 Fitzroy St., on Thursday. June is, 1955. Mrs. John Mclienna in her 92nd year. MaclSAAC-Suddenly at Souris Line Road in her with year. Mrs. Peter A. Mscissac.

,GALLANT-At the home of her iiughiae . Mrs. Ardiie Arseiiauit, gmoni Bay. Mrs. Mary Ann Gallant. wife of the late Syivain J. Gallant, in her Both year. MacCAl.LUM-Suddenly at Vic- toria. B.C.. Mr. James Oscar .'liacCallum. beloved husband of Lillie Msccsilum (nee Nichol- snnl.

MURCIIIEON-At Point Prim on llqnday. June is. loss. Donald xeil Murchison is his 84th year. ll0RNFpAt Eiknonton. Alberta. Tuesday, June 7. 1955. iteagli llluddyl Horne, aged 20 years, MUTTART-At Charlottetown on iloiiday, June 13. 1056. Lydia J. llluiiari. in her 10th year. NICHOLSON-nAt the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Tuesday. June it. 1956. Mrs. Allan Nichol- son of springtoa hi her 61th year. IIACDONALD-The death of Mrs. 0l'l.ll E. Macdoiisld occurred in Souris Hospital. June 11. 15, al-

eron.

York

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yeo, North River. were visitors to York Sun- day evening.

Mr. Victor Collins and Walter MacKenzie visited with Mr. El- mer lirown on Sunday. June 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slackford. Charlottetown. were guests of Mrs. Eddison Hardy on Thurs- day. June 9.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross paid a short visit te,.York on Sunday.

Mr. Eddison Hardy, Halifax, spent the weekend at his home in York with his wife and family.

Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Doris Brown, Charlottetown. were guests of Mrs. Sproule. York Manse. 'ou- Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke and Mrs. Jack Large were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown on Sunday. June 12.

Mrs. Edmund Horne Charlotte- town. is the guest of his niece. Mrs. Louise Vessey. York.

' -3.0.

Freetown

-Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burns had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Durkee and daughter of Waverly. N. S. and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Durkett of Kemptville. N. 8.

Rev. J. Kenneth Campbell of North Bedeque, attended the meet- ing of the Maritime Conference of the United Church. at Sackvllle. N. 8.. which opened June 7 and continued until June 12th.

The funeral of the late Miss El- izabeth Stetson was held on Wed- nesday afternoon. June 8 from Freetown United Church. The large number gathered to pay their last respects bore testimony to the high place she held in the hearts of those who knew her best. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The services at church and cem- alary were conducted by her pastor. Reverend J. K enii e th Campbell. The hymns. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "Dock of Ages" were led by the church choir and a solo, "The Heart That Was Broken for Me." was rendered by Mr. J. B. Lewis. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Alvin Stetson. Mel- vivstetsoii. Vernon Stetson. Orville Reeves. Everett Allen and Cecil Parsons.

Mrs. Walter Burns has returned to her home after being a patient in P. C. Hospital for several weeks.

a short illness.

Her friends will be glad to know

0

3'”

Dramatic Dolled Dress me of our most oiitstanilngl design-

. hi Casiii. . -- created this perfectly delightful frock for the sum- IL Sixlfson and it is a charming exanpie at his great

Simple.-mu-rugs oooithlsvsrsioiid theslirt- ismadeofooin-dottedoottoriwliiciiiiiakes

13

.i.".'l','I.i;"i'.&

of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cam-

glrl among your acquaintances - in school. where you work, or at your church? Ask her to be your reducing pal. You can help each other and have fun stream- lining together.

To double check. I talked with ii psychiatrist and asked his ad- vice as to the best way to help change your failure pattern into a winning routine. He pointed out

that she is steadily regaining her health.

Mrs. Norman Clow of St, Geo- rges. N. 3.. is spending a few weeks visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mannie Handrahan.

Miss Wlnnifred Burns has return- ed to Halfax, after spending the past week-end in Lower Freetown at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Burns.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Scales were among those attending the Rotary Convention in Charlotte- town recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Estey Smith of Shediac- N. 8.. were visitors to Freetown on June 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baslow Bird.

Mr. and Mrs. William Flnck and son. Gregory. are spending a week's vacation in South Fieetown. guests of Mrs. Finck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Drummond.

Mr. Allan Scales left on June 3 for Jasper Park Lodge, Alberta. where he will spend the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reeves and grandson, Billie of Toronto, On- tario. are spending a three-week vacation in Lower Freetown. and other parts of the island. At pres- ent they are guests of Mr. Reeves' mother. Mrs. Calvin Reevesk B

Hemp-ion

Included among those invited by the Federal Minister of Public Works to be present at the Laying of the Corner Stone of the new Federal Building at Charlottetown. on June is. was Mr. John H. Myers. of Hampton.

It is pleasing to relatives and friends of Mr. John H. Myers. to learn that he is recovering following a sudden attack of ill- ness requlring medical attention.

To friends and school pals of young Ralph Callbeck, the in- splring news of regaining con- sciousness, and of his first con- versation with relatives visiting him at Halifax General Hospital, since his serious injuries in the car-bicycle accident here on May 25, was brought by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl; Callback, who returned to their home here on June 9.

Mr. John Rogerson presided at

If MOWC CWIIPI TIIH8 IDOI8 HULCHIC CUTS WIIDC

Whghshaif-aiiaki Beyihcoauuovssrld seedeoeoiepistejeil

NICCULLOCH

vmw F? IAWN li'lIIv'.U'

ISLAII GQJPIIATIVE SIIVIBI IJI

cutting your appetite down to site.

Take "before" pictures of you and your pal. Record your meas- urements and chart your course each week. Make your near goal the next size slimmer. Most im- portant - go at this with en- thusiasm and be a winner mental- lyl the Annual School Meeting held in the School. with a large at- tndance. Following the reading of the minutes by the Secretary. th! Auditor Mrs. C. Morrison read the inancial Statement showing a small deficit. She was re-elected Auditor for the en- suing term. Following adoption of the Supervisor's report. sums of money were voted for increas- ed Supplements, running expen- ses. and for the purchase of ex- tra land for the School Play- ground. Mr. Everett Rogerson was elected trustee for the Three Year term. and Mr. Edwin Ferguson was elected to fill in the balance of the term of Mrs

ed at this meeting.

Mr. Donald Glover is associat- ed with the general electrical. and plumbing contractors of this district in their work for a brief period of time.

An interesting iiiinual meeting of the Crapaud Cemeieryg Co. was held in Hampton Hall on June 9. with a good attendance.

'of interest to friends in the City and the District of Thistle and Shamrock, where the bride's parents reside. is the marriage of Myrtle Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mnyhew. to Allan B. Johnson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson. of Cleve- land, Ohio. They have been re- ceiving best wishes and many gifts from friends upon this happy occasion.

Deep sympathy of a host of friends of the late 22-year-old Reagh Horne, widely known and highly respected son of Mrs. Horne, and the late Mr. Reagh Horne, of Winsloe. victim of the Air Crash. near Edmonton. on June 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have been enjoying a brief visit at De- Sable. must of their son-in-law. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. lnce. '

Week-end visitors here includ- ed Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie and son. Walter; the Glover

and glory he, you're

George P. Dunsford, who resign-'

St. Peter's Cathedral was the scene of a lovely spring wed- ding on' May 23 when Hele n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les McKarris. and Francis Lorne Michael, son of Mr. Thomas Michael and the late Mrs. Micli- ael were united in marriage.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt. The wedding music was played by Miss Suzanne Brenton.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, chose a floor-length gown of white hand clipped Chantilly lace and gossa- mer nylon tulle over shimmering' white satin. The fitted bodice featured a scooped neckline em-' broidered with irridescent sequins and long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. The full skirt had handkerchief panels of lace flow- ing into a slight court train. Her

Louise Ghiz, flolwer girl.-(Meyers Studio

)

tullo cent sequins. She carried a bou- quet uf red roses.

Miss Sally McKarris, in aid of honour. Miss Dot Michael. Miss June McKarris, bridesmaids were attired in gowns of turquoise-yeb low and mauve net over taffeta with crlnollne skirts and match- ing boleros and headdresses. They carried nosegays of poms and carnations.

Miss Louise Ghiz. niece of the bride as flower girl wore a floor- length white taffeta dress with pink sash ending in streamers at the back, and carried a nose- gay of pink roses.

The bride's mother wore a two- piece blue dress with navy access- ories and a corsage of white car- nations.

The best man was the gi'o(iin's brotlicr. Mr. Eddie Michael. and the ushers were Messrs. Paul

fingertip veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a half hat all

well and daughter Gail; Mr. and Mrs. A. Dc Inman, who are being welcomed back to their home at Blrchwood by their many friends. following the winter months spent in the City.

Miss Deanna Bcll. UllIl'('liSll.V student at Horton. has accepted a position at Stanhope lnn dur- ing vacation.

St. James United (2 Il ll r c h. Souris. was the scene of a very pretty wedding on June 1l.when in the presence of a large as- sembly of relatives and friends. Miss Doreen Dunlop, daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. Dunlop, was united in marriage to Mr. R. Walter MacQuarrie, son of Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie and the laie Mrs. MacQuarrie, the Manse. Hopewell. N. S. The ccremoiiy was performed by the groom's father. Following the bride's re- ception, the bridal couple left on a wedding trip through the lllaritimes and will reside in Hall- fax, where the groom is with the Navy.

ALBERTON W. M. 3.

Fifteen members of the Alber- ion Auxiliary of the W.M.S. galli- ered at the United Church Hall on Tucsday- afternoon for their June meeting. tin the absence of the Pros- ident, the meeting WES conduct- ed by Mrs. C. H. Weeks, vice- President. The opening worship service was led by Mrs. Wm. Aubrey. assist- ed by Mrs. Fred Leard. The Worship and Study Periods were both based on the theme. "We Must Share."

family; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cant-

Cliarlottstovwn. P- 3- 1-

After the offering was received

Kays and Harry Shama. Following the c e r e m o n y a

and dedicated Mrs. Weeks ducted the business meeting. Mrs. J, W. Waugh reported three

missionary books read and Mrs.-

con- 7

In front is Miss

embroidered with irrldes- reception was held at the Queen The bride's table was centered with a three-

Hotel for 130 guests.

decorated with silver and vases of poms.

The newly-weds then left on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Tor- onto, Niagara Falls and Boston.

The bride's going-away costume was a pale blue suit with white hat and purse with which she wore a corsage of white carnatlons.

Out -of-town guests present at the wedding were: Mrs. Stan- ley Lefily- Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cleyle and daughter Mary, Kentville; Mr. Victor Cleyle. Wind- sor N. 5. Mrs. John Clcyle, Kent- ville. N. S., Mr. Isaac Cleyle, Ber- wick N. S.. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sarge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Surge- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritza. Am- herst, N. S., Mr. and Mrs. George Allick, Mrs. John Allick, Lilly allllick and Mr. Ed Joseph, Spring-

i .

.present the study.

Mrs. Aubrey then led the study period for the day. The program describing the financial p ol i c y

Bonyman gave the following re- of the W. M. 5. took the form of port of Community Friendship; a panel discussion in which the Work: 32 home calls. 10 Hospital the leader was assisted by Mrs. calls. 18 cards. 18 treats and one Waugh. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Ram-

boiiquct nf flowers.

say and Miss Annie Leard.

Plans were made for the next By questions and answers

meeting when Mrs. Bonyman will be hall hostess; Mrs. Fred Leard will lead the Worship Ser- vice: and Mrs. C. H. Weeks will

o

l

the whole financial set-up of the organization was explained and an insight given into the use made of the money raised. it

Science Shrinks Piles

New Way Wit