Rev. (‘anon Moffatt offit-ii-its-d It the niarriage of Mary Sherren. to h . _ __ . . H elp build it, I know Ictually Snﬂpdlflllon. _ V undriing trmk plmr» It ‘St: Paul's C:ilhetlt'al]0n .lVune 2. ‘Th: l‘ll‘|dal\;~la)g 5lr3NIil;'ll:lil;.tel]E).I:)r.|S‘[::(\!vI5h::]Cci1e‘ an these Andcfﬁwlciea "mum blow; gllmllgd \!1-Y hm. \:Ia‘-§'PllIP<l.‘dIll§f:I airidkhldirslAUr:-«;‘]’:l(l:Erln\\'a:xll(:l'itl‘eatPthe de"a“'5' I can.‘ even draw money Rose! Inn‘ down ‘he ‘Hey. ‘hlne r, .0» . ooiian \‘ ' . ' ' - I. ,. ‘ , home of the hride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherrs-ii, I8 MacGill agﬁhggfgggnexsagrshetltiggt bis]: And 123"“ jumm‘ muffled 1”” Terran». The)‘ will reside in TI')'0I|. —— (Photo by (nrl F. RnniIghIn) ‘ -_ ' _ Li es . ——-——- lness comes first, so I get. very lit— C -

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson TIIF. REAL RESPONSIBILITY It may soothe a player‘: ego to la)‘ the hlrtine for defeat. on his "h0l'l‘lblP luck", as South did in the

following deal. but it is I great deal more profitable for that player to examine his own

responsibility and, as I possible re- sult. to correct his own errors.

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

42 Q66‘! QKQ32 ‘H54 .|.AJ965 Q , Q 108 ‘:3-BK9 N as §KQ10 WSE QAJ10 7 95 @843 AAK9 OQJ108748 Q74_ 4.: "'.I'hebIddfng South weu info. Rut 3' Pins 49 Pass Pass Dble. Pass Pu‘ Pu:

West, as he explained later, will tempted to double the opening preemptive bid for I takeout, but with so much of his strength in the opposing suit, he thought it

wiser to pass at this stage and double a game bid if it came. West's opening lead was the

club king Duinmy‘s ace was play- ed. and before touching trumps Smith took the precaution of lead- ing a spade to the ace and rufling the spade iiiiic. when he then led I trump and East showed out, South \\.'iS not greatly disturbed Ippareiitly, he could not lose more

than two trump tricks and the dlamoiitl ace.

Winning the first trump lead. West chose the only return that made s(’ll.'~lE‘. ntimt-ly. his top din- mond. Dr-clnror called for the queen from dummy, Illfl East

struck a solid blow for his side by holding up tho are, simply signal- ling with the Jark.

Certainly. the particular char- Icter of the diamond trick should have put. smith on his guard, but it did not «he lf‘ri dummy‘I last trump. W'e.=t iron again. and llnw he l‘elui'iicrl his second diamond. East won and 1nd I third round of diamonds -- and South could not prevent West's hlniik llll'lP or trumps from winning the sctling trick.

To repeat, South should have paid more attention to what was

Household Scrapbook By Robertn Lee Moths in Rugs '

How Can I?

By Anne AIIIII! Q. How an I drive IwIY 1'93 Inul ,

A. use cunphor gum. or DIPCGE of cotton dipped in spirits of cIin- phor Ind plIce Ibout the haunts except neur food. or. spray with "oil of Ianufru, or screw whole or ground cloves Ibout the Dlnlry shelves. one may Ileo pour karoaem into the ground outside of the -house to prevent Ints from enter- ing. '

Q. How can I from wIll paper? _

A. Plsce I sheet of blotting peper Ind I wu-m iron over it over the grease spots on the wIll psper. Cue should be taken thIt the iron is not too hot.

Q. How can I remedy In oily skin’! ? g

A. Wash dIlly with hot cut-lie IoIp suds. Follow this by rinsing in hoi.then in cold water.

remove IDOLS

DOROTHY DIX Wife's Plaint

DEAR MISS DIX: Due to his mother's death, my husband was brought up by In older sister. He loves her very much. Is he should. but Imce our marriage, 1'? years ago, he him never been Ible to make I major decision for himself Any plans we make must be put before my sister-in-law and her father for Ipproval. We have our own business, which was lsrgely financed by my husband‘: family and, though I have worked hard

tle money for necessities, much less for clothing and amusements We have four children. so you can readily see that running the bud- get is not easy. If I say Inything

ll nioth.s fret into a run. COW’? the place with a wet. towel. Apply a hot iron until the towel is Cir). This kills both the moths and the eggs Then sprinkle with suit. every week before sweeping.

_ A Precautlon

An excclleiit investment for every home is at small flashlight kept in the l1’lPdlCll‘i9 cabinet, to prevent the wrong bottle from being taken when the room is dark or dimly lighted.

The Stars Say By Estreilita. For Tomorrow

TEMPERAMENTAL and emo- tional tendencies may be prevalent under present aspects. so go out of your way to be tactful and gracious. if you would avoid unplensantnessr

Be wary of strangers. too—e.s- pecially in ﬁnancial dealings. Do not become involved in question- able schemes. and let no one per- suade you to risk your hard-earned cash on “get-rich-quick" ideas. V

Paradoxically, the same lunar aspects which suggest wnriness in monetary and business matters do favor romance and courtship? R1-W travel and plans for environmental changes.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you have good reason for optimism now since the problems which have best-t you — both in your business and personal life _. should be cur- rently righting themselves.

You will have to guard against restlessness. however. Born under the sign of Gemini yolll‘ love oi variety is such that your inclin- ation is to start I dozon projects at once. finishing none of them. Try to curb this instinct and concen- trate on esseiitials. In this way. you can carry out your best ideas successfully and with less anxiety and nervous tension.

With the success of your plans. you should acquire new confidence in _\‘Olll‘SPlf rind the courage and will to go on to still greatcr heights t-arly in 1955. I-‘liinnoes should pros- per for the balance of the year. Both travcl and romance are favor- :-d after July I.

A child born on this day will br m("i'('lll'lﬂi in temperament, talenleci nod pli-asiii'e-lorliig.

stead nr continuiml his trump lcadiiig. he should have been very pleased at the opportiinlty to lend the club jack and discard his own second diamond as I “communi-

to my husband he says it isn't fair to put him in the middle. I think that he, too, is I bit resentful of the way his sister has taken things- over. though he won't Idmit it. Bessie K.

P:go8

%MEN

The Gunrdiui ’ Tuesdsy, June 15. 1954

early June, bloom is o'er,

dIy—

vext guden trees, Come with the volleying Ind tossing breeze:

pomps come on, Soon will the musk break and swell.

garden trees,

evening Itsr. O I I

and every day new flowers

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

so. some tempeltuous mom in when the year's prlmIl burst of Before the rouse Ind the longest

when garden-wIlkn Ind Ill the

grassy floor.

with blossoms, red Ind white, of fIllen Mny.

And chestnut-flowers Ire strewn-

So have I heard the cuckoo's parting cry,

From the wet field, through the rain

The bloom is gone, and with the

bloom go 1.

Too quick despairer, wherefore wilt thee go?

Soon will the high Midsummer

cIrnItions

Soon shall we have gold dusted

And groups under the dreaming And the full moon, Ind the white

Matthew Arnold.

Midsumm Day will soon be here Ind shrubs delight us with their beauty and fragrance. The lilacs Ire mak-

ANSWER: There is I

IWDPY medium between being I Milane-

tout type Ind I tyrant; if you

ing the garden lovely now Ind for years the fragrant plumes of the lilac, tsyringa vulgaris) have been familiar in our gardens, Ind their

incel What I Joy to Ill who hIvI hld I put in it.l . . I There Ire several lovely gardens to visit. In daffodil time, I enjoyed seeing I beautiful sight in Prince County. It was I new garden mIde In I couple of years by young peo- ple. Almost envious of their youth and enthusinasm. but happy for them and Ill who would enjoy this garden in the years to come we admired the lovely old trees, the grand view from the large windows of the Wide river Ind the Strnit beyond. The way the ever- green hedge was growing and the shrubs. To look It the long per- ennial borders was to see healthy plants of mirny varieties grown. irom seed and continuous bloom was assured by the perennials for the different seasons. Small fruits were not forgotten in this garden and long rows of the old-fa.shion- ed black currents were thriving. Much work and planning hud gone into this garden and much satis- faction and joy will be had in it I feel sure. While we were admiring all these things, the mother cat upset I box of Watermelon seeds in the sun-porch and on top of I heap of rocks left there for cement. so it was goodby wntcrmelons in that particular flat. Coming home to my own weedy garden I found some good frag- rant plants . . . Daphne with de- lightfully scented star -shaped. blush pink flowers. Sweet Briar Rose with the wonderful fragrant leaves especially after rain. Nepetn in the rock-garden with the soft blue flowers and covered with bees. Now'the Columbine is in bloom. The Iceland Poppies with the Trol- lius Ind Dicentra (Bleeding Heart).

cos

show your husband tactfully how to find it. he could work things out quite 'nicely. It should be up to your hu9bsnd—-not his slnter— to approve Iny money you need from the business, If conditions warrant, you Ire certainly entitled to enough to cover expenses.

RIGHT TO BUSINESS DETAILS

Your sister-in-lIw, as major fin- I.nciIl backer of the firm, is not overstcpping bounds in expecting to know In details of thy business, and in assisting in its manage- ment. She has an investment to protect, and if she's doing In Ide- quste job of it you have no grounds for complIint. However, your hus- band should not permit her, or his father, to ignore the fact that the project is his idea, that he is in guiding spirit, and expecle to maintain his place It the helm under any circumstances. There's no reason why I clarification of this situation should involve dif- ficulties with his flmily. A busi- ness proposition should be handl- ed In such; feminine tears, petty jeIlousles, or self-importance have no place in the picture. If either you or your sister-in-law bring personal feelings into focus, you're both wrong. Your husband and his sister should work together in I businesslike manner. You should be well Iwsre of the standing of the company, but it would be In!‘ better if you did not interfere in the actual conduct. of the firm. Keep to the sidelines. but make sure the money due you is forth- coming.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I have been going steady for eight months with a boy my Ige——-11. Lately. however. he's been paying quite I bit of It- tcntion to In Ittrnctlvejunior who ll quite wealthy. I think the ro- mance is being encouraged by his mother. L. K

ANSWER: You may be blaming the boy's mother for something that isn't her fault. Your friend may be sincerely interested in the other girl, he may just like her casually. or you may be imagining

delightful giving wIy to summer.

For over 300 years this

Europe, has

gardens.

been ITOWII

many

the frsgrInce of these planted these shrubs.

I wonder if the tides of spring

Of lilacs blooming in the rIin. Lilacs. in mIny vsrities.

every color. "The shrubs It imported; and also grown seed. These shrubs are many of them Ire laden bloom: also rIre

feria vine and many vnritles

Peonles had huge Ind

spared from mowing grass weeding perennials I would like to see them. when

also thriving. and it seems many plants. trees and

you wish for "next year".

Arrangement of the

more beautiful each year. Almost two thousand

quiet charm has come to be con- sidered the very essence of that season when spring is

Who (‘In imagine I cottage gar- den in spring without I lilac tree laden with its frIgrInt blossoms? shrub. which is I native of south-eutern in our

In my childhood home garden lilacs bloomed Ind Ilwlys flowers bring memories of the gIrdener who

Will IlwIys bring me blck IgIln Mute rIpturI It the simple thing

are blooming It the Memorial Nursery, about 30 different lilacs In Ilmost the Nursery Ire outstanding . . Azuleas from supposed to be tender for our climlte but with Rhododendron hId wintered well Ind were cover- ed with buds. The lone shrub in this garden also will bloom. Wis- of Clematis were showing color. The Japanese cherry trees were in full bloom. The supposed tender Tree healthy foliage snd if I moment can be and certainly in bloom. English Box and nut trees

thIt shrubs will thrive here with good culture that we did not think possible be- fore the Nursery was established.

There was I lovely dlIplI_v of many varieties of Tulips and it was an easy way to choose the variety

different shrubs, roses and perennials is be- ing stressed this year Ind Ilresdy the nursery gardens are becoming

orders have gone out from the nursery

Eleanor Sinclair Rhode has written many garden books and one of her finest is “The Scented Garden". In her introduction she writes. . . .

“On the old Roman ViI Cassia, once one of the most important highways of Europe, and northward beyond the bridge to! which the central part is 2,000 years old), I road, corresponding to the ant-lent Vin Flaminia, leads to Prlma Ports and to all that remains of the Villa Livia. Here the Empress had I summer retreat whence she could see, as one can see today, I wonderful view of the Tiber. Rome in the distance. and the Campngna stretching away to the blue BI- bine Hills. Nothing remains of ‘this villa save the spacious “garden room". with its barrel-vaulted roof Ind the wnlls. adorned all round with I singularly beautiful fresco representing I scented garden, possibly the Empress’ favorite gor- den. Although painted 1.900 years ago this wonderful fresco is in an exceptionally good state of pre- servation, for it iii no ordinary fresco painting, -with the colour laid on the wet plaster. The col- our was worked in with wax, and it is probable it is the work of I master hand. Here we have depict- ed for us in arresting beauty In early morning scene in I scented garden of well-nigh two thous- and years ago. and its fascination is in no small part due to the skill with which the artist has given I sense of distance. Indeed, one feels one is actually in the garden. On every wall the gar- den is depicted in two pnrfs—in the foreground ii part planted with low-growing flows-rs fem-ed with wooden trellis-work in front. and on‘ the further side with I small exquisitely patterned screen in stonework. Beyond this lies the garden proper. The early morning breeze stirs the trees. and the mist is rising from the ground. what I wonderful scene it is! Orange trees laden with fruit and flowers. oleanders, palms. pome- griinstes, olive trees rose and z-Irnstlons as they were two thou-

BIIVIN IIAYBIDINNII

1 to 2-inch layer of poufoes A lcyer of onions A lIyer of 0l.l'I’0lJ Sprinkle 54 cup uncooked rice over the three lsyers. Add 1 tin of Ind liquid Is well In one pound of pork ssusnge Irnnged on top. Four 1 tin of tomsto Ioup diluted with 1 tin water over Ill. 5 Bake icovered).in medium oven for 1 hour. Turn sausage and leave on- Ierole uncovered for I more hour of baking. Use I large cuoerole.

—MrI. Reuben WIIII, Alpha W. 1., York.

That Body of Yours By James W. BI:-ton. M. D.

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MENTAL ILLNESS

Dr. William Mennlngcr noted. psychiatrist and founder of the famous Mennlnger Clinic, Topeka. Kansas. made I careful five-year study of some 10,000 natives of the Marshall Islands. Their pattern of living, in contrast to ours, is simple. noncompetitive Ind non Iggrcuive. In this relatively cam free society, Dr. Menninger found, men ‘ and women were safe from the more serious breakdowns which are so frequent among us. In fact, no such breakdowns were found Imong them. They take their pleIsureI in leisurely fashion. What do we learn from such I contrast between our mode of living and that of these islanders?

Dr. Menninger advances the the- ory that they are free from inner conflicts and have no need to co- cape from I rigid, repressive en- vironment, explaining the absence among them the types of mental and emotlonel disturbances that are so sad I reflection of our rigid and repressive society. It is be- cause of these rigid Itimdsrds of conduct in these apparently normal lives of ours that we are so often disturbed and confused.

Dr. Menninger states further that the normal. healthy person is the one who, under such imposed standards, is able to control his primitive urgeo and yet Ivoid un- due tension inside. It frequently happens. though, that the indivi- dual is not Ible of his own efforts to bear the inner tensions brought on by conflicts so strong that most of his time and energy Ire being taken up by them and he finds himself unable to function in his ordinary way. He break: down or becomes mentally ill!

What are the causes of such breakdowns? It is thought thIt the causes of these emotional disturb- ances lie in eIrly childhood experi- ences. The unreleased tensions of that period in varying degree hin- der the normal development of the adolescent youth. Adults. who. Is children. lived in emotionelly un- healthy environmenu. with no nor- mal healthy outlets for the result- ing tensions. show I tendency to remain blockeduwhat is called "fix- ated" at that stage of their develop- ment. at which the disturbance oc- curred. Even when they Ire msture, some of them still continue to be- have in some respects I; they med to behave when they were infcnts or small children -— temper tan- trums, selﬁshness -— Incl Io prevent full maturity.

What is needed for these ini- properly developed children Ind adults’! Dr. Menninger Itotu that mﬂlllrlly is the great need of our time. It is the only strength that can enable humun beings to with- stand the pressures of prcaenudgy complex living. We must avoid being "ﬁxated" It immItu.re levels of de- velopment.

of the lovellut. though one of the lesst known. ever depicted, the more entranced one becomes. so great is the artist's rklli thst not merely does one glue through his mngic casement info I scented garden of 2,000 years ago, but one

A fog hId risen before us this morning Ind wu wrapping in soft my the bill: when we came to the kitchen. The orchIrd- blossoms were dunp u wII the nuuvo of the Iillol Ibout . . But what I rich toll of fragrance it Ixscted. to scent the yIrdI with I henvenly dlstillItlon of perfume, one of u to be remembered with certain noItIlglI Ilong mIny I . . . It comes in now through I night-opening of the window. bound Ibout engsglngly with the fond notes of I pond- piper. And June we think is I be- witching month. full of I hundred enchnntmsnts.

I O "No grain-sowing today," James offered with I sign at breakfast. On schooldsys this is not I meal to be lingered over. not with lunches. to prepare Ind at little fellow with elusive socks and cap Ind pencils Incl scrlbblers to be mIde resdy Is welll

"Then", Rob smiled, “This is

the very day for you and me -to mIkI that excursion I was speak- ing of." Given the convenient season for it. Bob had been planning to trsvel I distance in the hope that he might be able to replace to his liking with I younger animal the red herd-sire so recently sold.

James weighed the matter I moment. "It mightn't do a fellow Iny harm to see how the farming's doing in other put: of the Island." he nodded. And so before long the little truck was off on what since proved to be I lengthy and in- teresting trek . . .It so happened I: they continued westwardxthey moved out of I rsther cheerless damplsh day into In interval of clear weather and some sunshine, conditions we in this visinity lack- ed during their absence.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta bee

. II is good mariners to use the handkerchief while It the din- ner table‘!

A. This is not so much I ques- tion of "good manners" as of “nec- esslty.“ when one absolutely has to use I handkerchief, one should try to use it Is inconspicuously and nolseleuly II’ ,. ‘”le.

Q. When I man is sitting at I cocktail bar, is it necessary that he tip the bar mIn'l

A. While not exactly necessary. it still seems to be expected in many places —— especially when one's change is returned in one in I small tray.

Q. Where should I host's wife sit when they are tIkiiig I visiting couple driving?

A. She and the visiting wlfe

‘ ELLEN’S DIARY

by In Island Former-’I Wife

"of the club in I rebellious mood."

They returned when the - milking was over. I ci.o:.'i$“'.'.'§; first time cirrried out by cm, 1,0 5 and I woman with I little energy expended. We wntched Lhg J." of the mllker fill with the cream drawn fluid, heard the hum 0, K separator not turned by I hand And again were grateful 10,. me‘ turn of events which hId given the farmstead: about, the slim ulvey line of wire lending in from H" highway to mIke plIy of man um, one once-exscting item or the choring. Q

Gage too little yet be into much service of zheprim. brought his school-homework to the stable. And there on I mnk_ stool. the cats dining from the pan at his feet, he read Iloud ms story for tomorrow. Getting logt m the recital to pause In small fel- lows will. to wonder Ind chuck], Perhaps. or be snd over the out- come.

0 I 3 Against the windows the shadows deepened, shades of the twiligm which presently returned our farmers to this home—but without any tangible token of the excur- sion. only with nice memoyie. M the places visited Ind the distant countryside they saw.

Until tomorrow - _ _ Dmy - — —— — Good-night . , _

Morning Smile

New Secretary: "Where do If keep the round envelopesl",

Manager: "What do ycu mm round envelopes for_'i'"

New Secretary: "The boss said for me to mail out some circulars."

Better English

By D. 0. Willlnms

1. What is wrong with this sen. fence‘! "I expect that it disappomu you to find that the scissors doesn't cut."

2. What is the correct pronum-1. ation of "epoch"?

3. which one of these words 1. misspelled? Courageous. lhﬂdgg. merit, abscess. absence.

4. What does the word “rebel- lious" mean?

5. What is A word bogkuung with do that means "broken down with age"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "I suppose that if. m_,. appoints you to ﬁnd that the Actu- ors don't cut." 2. Pronounce up-ok, e as in bet. 0 II in look unstressed, accent ﬂrst syllable. I. Ablridgiiriont. 4. Opposing lawful or oonstltuted authority. “He found the members

should sit together in the back seat.

5. riocrepii.

Revolutionary - suit

for real swimmers '

the whole thing. Why not Isk him, in I tactful way, whether he pre-‘ fers her to you, so that you may go back on the "nvsilcble" list. if his Iffections are really being dir- ecied elsewhere?

this spring. The few weeks of plIrit- lng time made it I terrific tnsk for those responsible for the gathering up Ind sending out of these per- l£ll‘llblP plants. Think what this nursery menus to our Imsll prov-

sand years ago. Ind many other flowers. And the butterflies and birds! The more one looks It this garden scene. and it is surely one

liswtransizorted into the hurt of

pnrtendlng in diamonds. and in- cation breaker."

" SUMMER DRESSES

Everything's blooming the Greendal

Next week we OI)!‘

shall continue study of this lovely boog_

in Ladies’ Dept. . . . As i'i'osty glazed cottons usher in I summer full of flowering prints. Come in and see these washable cot- ton dressesyvifh I perman- ent finish glnze. Their wide flaring skirts, their ti‘ue-to- nature colour, their careful attention to detail, to wear them is to rival I garden's beauty . . . so come and pick them up while they're fresh- ly cut. Selling from

£3.95 to $29.50

Noted Beauty Authority Advises

' H n \\ 9 . I. ..-..._...e.. . IHE Esiiiit WILHAMS .5? on 00 1 mp es : I THE mniit reliable of Itatislirs tell us that more 00 lo‘ III It h ' _ by that il.|ﬂl{f|1|Cl' thsnltrnvel the rnuntry ovgrlp Thntybeingolrtre, _ y wnn o at up I pIre in the sun—-ln ' » . ‘ - ‘ _ where you'll be Ible to enjoy every last minute .llrf,u;o|'l’:'llCll:::kh”D-l:I'dl. .' g." . ‘ - - - Here’: Ibout the SUMMER. FURNITURE that will delight your eye and your feeling for comfort. The Furniture Depcrtmenls of Hol- I mm’: in C Irlottetown Ind Summerslde have I wonderful display of LAWN FUR ITURE-mIde of sturdy hardwood with lens backs Ind cushions of bright duck or glowing "SIrIn“—the prices of the hud- wood pieces is from 2.25 to 19.l!5 - - - Then, nm~¢', u.m.,,_._b"u, Aluminum Furniture, it‘: comfortable and durable. with sour buck} Ind cushions of duck or "ssrnn": Aluminum Furniture in priced from 8.95 to 37.50. The collectloii includes everything from rtrslght Ccm Chsirl to the very posh Contour Chairs. Is well Is, Tropic Roygl R“? tan Punilture from Hong Kong. Come in lodsy while the stock |g complefe—you’ll find exactly the pieces you'll want to unite your

lIif.°ll'i':):|esImgi.rllIlng experience. The Furniture Doputmggm

MARCELLA HOLMES (hunt Iuufy Editor of ‘Glamour’ Mogul»)

oil from skin thst Iuthorities Igroo ll I mojor tutor in acne. in hot. CLEAIAIIL hu such remIrk- Ible d ‘rig action tint It clurl Ind dries pimples surprisingly fut.

"Ct.:AiuIiL is antiseptic, Imp- ping growth of cteris tlist rnsy esuu Ind up pimples. And since it is non-gr-ally. ItIlnloII, it mIy be left on do Ii-id night for uninterrupted lcotion.

sun.c.imJ—uidu Plmples

"Tlils new Ci.nIIIn. medlutl ls Ikln-colored to hide pimples while it works. Ind to and the em- berroumont of pimples instantly.

"AI I buuty e d i f o r m I n y p I o p I I h I v e Inked me, 'whIt Ihould I do for 1' pimples?’ I II- wIyI II , don't try just anything on them Acne-type pimples Ire I serious condition flint if neglocud can permanently rnIr your looks. So use I modicotfon Ipoefﬂcnlly de- veloped for pimples, Ind not multi- purpose skin or ointmcnh that In elsimod to

be 'IlIo good

. torgmplul " on Ice, gonersl purpon creams Ind ointment: do not pro- vide in I fut-dryin greueleu

llltolbo glamorous swim not who helped porfod \ tlito wit liu overyllilngildetlownti HUI! bodlco',wl|lvw wolotfno-mofionntvops. ltwllldomooofovyouonlondorlotlsewelor

..’ ... 9MnInyw|lyov‘voevIrworn.Andllio\

vldilvn-maucnuuoiummoumaiiotds -“Una as-AI " "

"ﬂail! styles In cola swim suit:

ti‘ 3. i ii 3. I i E. .5 l

"COOL Is I COKE" - - - That‘: the perfect d l u

rilng SUN SUITS I iinw in the Youth Centre t'll|cIrpM(:)'l"nl.n(g‘_h1.h:,‘,‘v:.|; for wee ones who tnke Ilzeii 2 to fl Ind. naturally, they're complete]; wubnble. Several cunning iityleii with frilly or plIIn ions have button.

but the Ipeciol m lcIl ingre- dients so noeeusry in the treat- ment of in III. But for-tumfel , . ~- lodsy t ressseluitflcmod

"30 ttlin I Idvlu. don’: fool with pimples. Gcnenl purpose ei-sums Ind olntments live their l- proper uses. but don't dc d on

on shorts Ind are of several different matei-lIl| in colors and pu. term you Ind the "little ones" will both love. The prices sun It just 1.19. These sun suits In made for Fun Ind Gama, bellow mg tliey‘re darling for your little dIrlliig———come choose never-Il to gut;

KISSES’ AND HALF SIZES

u‘ 7.95 to: 19.95‘

l|oLMAll’S L-it-='si~v

Ind the Budget Shop of Bdliuﬂs II Charlottetown. I ‘ «_—

,5 i 0“ ‘n..__A .m.n_de it Wm cited formulntion developed them for trntmerit ofp lllplel. your family In during the hot dIyI IbeId—we‘re resily going 1 I _ ..’ prme-L . pm . ﬁﬁroiollg to clear pimples. thIt Trent _tlIlI Ipoeile condition win. some Summer. you know! The Youth Centre of I-lolmIn'I in Suntinrrs _ , _ . proven in effectiveness In I special pimple mediation." - Ildo. - _ ~" - - - Ietuol use by thousands in CInIdI '

NEAT fitting ANKLE SOCKS It I tiny {Met-—Io tiny. In fact that you'll be Ibl . effort! I number of pIli-I - - - Msde of pun, 141); Nylon. they V for only so hi and made of bldnded Nylon III VlIooII. um bid for only O I. cello venues in pain, ma. sporty locks Ire in II!!! I to 10 ill Ind II go-with-everything calm (pink. blue, Ioulet or yellow). The elastic topc Iurun mu 1“ mg the pure nylon Ind blended nylon Ind vile.-on mun pnctlculy ovu-

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an. In In boys. "no Ipoelel medications in the the: ital: now :5 l:rfIIt-Iolllng Cnlsluri. formulo In eonulnod Ipeelcl implo Ind eItlIn in in I new-typo dl-has ‘ion’. This Amclesllt mm work for you or

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Iuubnu material in I only n-IyIIalr.oIlyOu.urIuuI- 1...... en 3",“. u, now ., Mm. 3.," M. [mm mm . 1“ (fr. GIG, H. r:"'“""I “""h.lI'”"° °""a""‘ aged’ n-It AI‘ . I - - - Tbty re In the 5 Ind 19 Depsrtinenl of Ilolmnns In Iirnmenm c

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