Miss Edith Macleod Is President Of” Broolifield W.M.S.

The annual meetins 0' llle

llrookfleld W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Matheson. Tuesday evening. May 22nd.. With an attendance at 10 members and one visitor. ' The Vice-President presided and opened meeting with call to wor- slilp Psalm 103. Verses 1 and 2. and the Lords Prayer was repeat- rd in unison. Hymn 494 was then sung. Scripture reading was I at. Sam. Verses 9-20 24-28 read in unison. Bible Exposition was read by Mrs. Wonnacott followed by season of prayer by members. The study book about Nigeria was read by Mrs. Harry Paul.

Roll call was responded to with a verse of scriptuure. Minutes of previous and last annual meet- ings were read and approved. lliiss Grace Wood invited mem- hers to her home for the July meeting, when roll call will be answered with the word "Thank- lulne.-is". Mrs. John Matheson is to prepare the study book.

The secretary-treasurer gave a financial statement of year's work showing a balance of S100.00.

The following officers were elec- ted for ensuing year. President, lliss Edith MacLeod; Vice-Pres- lticnl. Mrs. Sterling Macln.-an; Sec'y-Treasurer. Mrs. Miller Mac- Pherson ire-elected): Emergency Fund Sec'y. Miss Grace Wood; Press Sec'y. Mrs. Bernsiey Won- nacntt: Sick Committee. Mrs. Lloyd MscLeod: Mrs. Ray Moore. iirs. John Matheson; Mrs. Miller liar-Pherson.

Hymn 571 was sung with closing pritycr by Mrs. Worinacott. Lunch was served by the hostess.

The June meeting of the Brook- lield W.M.S. was held at the home nl Miss Grace Wood on Tuesday pvening, June 19th. The President

. GOOD TASTE IN BISCUITS

is 3:.

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"ll" Ma Q res um:

'mIZIC3ZIC

A natural for travel is this Joseimake it a real vacatio bag from Italy. Its gold-platedIt's natural in 'color. too. luck and single overarm handle made of unbleached hemp and

for it is

Miss Edith MacLeod presided and meeting o,. t by singing Hymn 127. The Scripture reading was 25th chapter of St. Matthew. Verses l4-30 read in unison.

The Bible Exposition was read by Miss Edith MacLeod followed by prayer by president and re- peating the Lords Prayer in un- ison. Hymn 145 was then sung. Minutes of the annual meeting were read and approved. Twelve members answered roll call and one visitor was present.

A Study Book about Africa was read by Mrs. John Matheson. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Perley Taylor. when roll call will be answered by a verse of scripture containing the word "Gospel". Mrs. Lloyd Mac-

n special. bound with the mellow gleam of

leather.

LONG CREEK W.M.S.

Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill w as hostess to the members of the Long Creek W.M.S. Monday eve- nlng. June 4, 1956. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing "What a friend”. Scrip-

l

Thurs., June 28, 1956

The Guardian, Page 9

Successful Woman Author Hit By Writer's Cramp

sy iuii. aovu:

NEW YORK (AP)-Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, nearing N. is 305' fering from writer's cramp.

This comes as a terrible blow to the onetime nurse who became the most successful Amerlclll woman author.

"I have trouble with my right hand." she said. "It's a chore for me even to write a cheque today. I do hope it will clear up soon.

for! love to work. I'm very much at a loss now that I'm not writing." .

Writer's cramp is a rare dis- ease among modern authors. Most use typewriters. some even dictate their stories. '

But Mrs. Rinehart is a Pain-

itors responded to roll call. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Mite Boxes were passed in making the total collection 317.70. ms. Rod Mac- Leod and Margaret MacNeill con- tributed to our birthday box. M00 was passed in for the "Acadia un '.

Mrs. George MacLean gave an interesting report on the quarterly held at Murray River. The mem- bers were invited to the home of Mrs. Rod MacLeod for their .luly meeting; Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill devotional leader.

Following the Mizpah Benedict- ion, a delicious lunch was enjoy- ed and a social time spent.

staking craftsman who writes three drafts of every mystery story or novel she turns out by longhand with a fountain pen she has used for 24 years. That fountain pen is her most cherished possession. She values even more highly than the Gainsborough and Raeburn por- trains that adorn the living room of her -richly-furnished I7-room Fifth avenue apartment, where she lives alone with three serv- ants. She even puts the pen in a box in a bedside table when she sleeps- ”1 might leave a diamond lracelet lying around." she said. "but never that pen. I've never

ELEANOR Ross

Summer cottage rentals are al- ready off to a brisk start and va- cationers who wait are loin! in find poor pickings. Veteran sum- mer cottags renters tell us thlt

the leading best-seller Amerlclll author of the 20th centurY- T5193? have sold more than Il,000.000 copies.

A publisher recently estimated that in the last 49 years her world public has paid S27.000.0ill to buy her books and see her plays.

Mrs. Rinehart is justifiably proud of that record. She feels his "not a bad achievement for one woman working all alone with a pen at a desk."

Mrs. Rinehart's life has been full of tragedy and illness. Her brilliant father. an inventor. com- mitted suicide. Her mother. a par- alytic scaided to death in her hath, unable to cry for help.

In 1932 she lost her husband, a tuberculosis specialist. Fifteen times she herself has undergone surgery. once for cancer. She has survived four coronary at-

even had to change the point in 24 years." DISDAINED CAREER

Still a beauty in ' r liuih year. Mrs. Rinehart took up writing alter the panic of 1907 wiped out the. family investments and left them 3l2.000 in debt. She had three young sons at the iinie.

"I never really meant to be a

writer." she said. ''I never wanted a career. And it i had to start all over again luday. l

oon't think I would. The competi- tion now is too keen."

But competition rarcly both- ered Mrs. Rinehart. Writing on a rigid schedule-from 10 am. iinlil 3 p.m.-she turned out from 2,000 to 6,000 words a day. The result: 60 books that made her

tore reading was taken from the the 23rd Psalm.

The devotional message. "Growing spiritually" was given by Mrs. Tupper Strang. followed by the Lords Prayer irepcated in unison. "My faith looks up to thee brought the devotional to a close.

Twelve members and two vis-

Leod is to prepare study book. Closing Hymn 483 was followed

by the Mizpah Benediction in un-

lson. Lunch was served by hostess.

CONFIDEN

by Uyr

as a perfect

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Moilur Dear . . . do let. me tell

on FARMERiS WIFE FORMULA Know why? For one thing these are the original

formula milks prepared eivpccially for another-there will be just right doctor whether your baby should

Milk (Red Label) . . . the Skimmed Mi

Label) . . . or, (Blue l.shr-ll.

hash content increased. Do ask your d

Talui A "Park Tut" OI Your Ileir through your fingers and are if it has a ”pr-rsonaliiy” of its own. I can promise you'll FlIl'pri!tI and ticliglit. yniinu-ll through the IIMO of thrre wonrlcrfiilly ciicctivo li.-LVOIJN Pl.l.'S proilurts for the hair. First apply the luinolin Plus Shampoo . . . it gently con- ditions as it claims . . . with the lanolin right in the ahiiiiipon. Then rinse with Lannlin Plus CIi'lliF. RIHM, to highlight the hcniity of your hair . . . ilmn tinally. apply the special Lanolin Plus formula called. simply. "For

the HIllll"- . . . it gives your hair that envir-ri rxiiit gleam and sparkle. Ear-li of time wonilvr

proilui-ls is only 8125, at boiler cosniclii: Pillllllllll.

Sir Isaac's Cap is in II rorni-r of the alumna room -by the winilnw, hut away from any limit. Ho likrs to sit. in his -loniwuy and chatter at us, as we all. at meals.

we start to talk to him . . . rushinrr up and down his perch . . . parking at his mir- ror and ringing his Iiclls and pre- tending to he in a turmoil of excitement. Tho more we laugh at him-the more he arts up! He's full of high jinks and good health-with ii keen appetite for his BROCICS Natural Feeding Diet-co carefully balanced to in- clude everything he needs to keep him healthy and happy. Sir

IIaar'a a world of fun.'. . . Have you got a Iludgis yetf Wiah you won I

Ion They Conn! . . . Home for at

oi youngsters across the

with

MI

MONTREAL. Juno

ilt.”I:aInNIEoTani3aIilyCt:lAi ht if you are wise enou h to through the window on

p . the Instant with coffee . . . and enioy it all through then

are three types, one of which for your little one.

maybe. the Partly skimmed Milk This one was originally prepared at the reqiiest. of pediatricians, And is a low-fat. ' -protein concentrated milk with Vitamin D

lua U in

TIALLY YOURS

no Hopv S.iridcr-

38th-What is so rare . . . p of.coHeeT I've news for you-

cu E at SANBORN COF EE. the jar and you'll coffee color that means l'It'lI coffee Experts at Chase & hlanborn have an of coffee experience back of them, the precious cones flavor. Get a jar the flavor of freshly-mods lovely simmer months.

You how much your baby will thrive MILKS.

for babies! And

Ask your the Whole llr (Yellow M

have

or-tori The Blast Off I SIIlp'a Vklalle o a

at. the start.

voyage . . . that's ,-'x something I like r” to h e a r. And

T r a v a l l 0 rl Cheques in my purse . . . come- ihing I like to troll Travellers

in. Baku or lil O N T R E A L are the most convrnirnt. way of ”l"'.VflnB monty I know. They're nvndily cashable at all banks, and at. many stores, hotels and an

stations . . ayct. they're refund- able in full if lost or stolen, and only you can rash theml Before

your next. holiday or long joun nry, buy your Travellers Cheques Fl )'0ur local B of M branch. Then lri. the Wllltlllo hlnwl The money you carry on you will be as sate '" '""M.V in the bank . . . thanks to "My Bank”!

Ceroluuieu. ..in personal vlaiiitineu can he so disastrous in these hot-weather days. That's why it's no wise to use ARRID the pure, white. vanishing omun deodorant, made now, will: it new and late. exclusive ingredient, Pm-top. You can be powd and fresh all the time with Arnd. Just. rub Arrid in-rub odour out. . . . stops boll: parlpiraiion and odour for I to 8 days. It's antiseptic; won't dry out in the jsr; and deodoriaes intently. More Cana- dian! Ilse Arrid than any other deodorant. Only use a jar.

as or Ian wsoirs . . . all who milll0III rovinces. Keep them lots of LI N SOITPS. Wnnllnrv

e. or at the rotten. bottles for those lasy fill to serve with a cold

with i"nstanI" I

N.

heavy.

aaladnalotdaw youallniusthavs Oiidoisaguarnniudprodociot A It ' C W Elliiilfh...-'i Jana Cuvpony Limited.

1' T VMIIIIIQ - or (lliickea

Nmdlll "C III . . . many. insny IIIIIOD-4 -"

IN I Talia ' Ivar! 9

shirts feel so much more

COMFORTABLE...

when you starch them

-mav emv samurai: wuoen S'I?l?CI-CED!

his so quick and easy. tool You simply add Glide to vases and your starch in ready. light. medium or exactly the way you want it.

'I1iare's even blue in Glide to add whiteness. and a fine was to speed your iron.

WEIIDE

LAUNDRY STARCH

I v

N

tacks and. ayainst the advice of her doctor.' still smokes a pack of cigarets a day. i

MODERN SHIP

The new Norcgian liner Ber-, '

gensfjord has air conditioning” throughout for the comfort of its 890 passengers.

l

FINEST Tl?--'-SETTE

5

It's So Easy To Fix Up A Cottage For Summer

invalid. was accidentally )0

ALICE BROOKS oEs'GNs”Z

FOB SEVEN TOWEL!

Modern "helpers" for your household chores - pictured in easy embroidery on kitchen

"W-V loiik Primarily for location. for ; view, for peaceful surround. H185 and for easy housekeeping. They have learned not to worry whether the summer cottage or cabin is sleekly furnished down f-o the last dish towel,

Fixing up a summer cottage Q1939 days is so easy, so inexpen. sive, it doesn't really matter how

towels. Seven gay motifs-make cheery decorations for every day!

Pattern 7034: includes direc- tions. seven different embroidery transfers. 5 bazaar ideas!

Send TWE Y-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern. Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts Dept.. so Front Street W., Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.

Two free patterns - printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for 1956. Stunning designs for yourself. for your home-iust for you, our readers! Dozens of their designs to order- all easy. Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away.

fort and look in even the simplest of au;roundings. WORK COUNTERS

Plastic-covered work counters in the kitchen, plastic - covered dining table and shelves, need only a swabbing off with a sudsy sponge. Gay plastic cushions. bed- lpreads or curtains can be sudsed clean right where they are. with- out going in for any extensive housekeeping. inexpensive table- wan and a goodly supply of paper plates for the crowd make that part of things easy. A rollsway cot or two takes care of overnight guests.

9 furnished the place of 00l"'S-- brokendown chairs and tables won't do, nor will a sofa gill? tllrul"-In 5llrings..But granted .3 helufnllure. it plain and Slmllle. is in decent shape then the rest is easy. '

SUMMER ('0T'rA(,'i-:3

The suininer eotiager can de- pend an inexpensive plastic-by. the-yard I0 do a line. labor-saving to cover tables or chairs, Plalstic cushions can. dress an old cha or bench. A little washable paint can make old bookshelves look ' ever so smart. washable plastic or plastic - coated paper draperies cost practically nothing Yet 1001! S0 233' and cheerful. And tiliey come in all sorts of striking

Esllzns and I color combinations,

The main idea is in live Wm, lljlflillizjj that are cars to take care man i: spend a little money on

Inns t at add so much to com.

SECOND POIJO INOCULATION For Charlottetown Preschool Children and Charlottetown Expectant Mothers

Will be held at the UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH--cor. Prince & Fitzroy THURSDAY and FRIDAY - June 28 and 29 9:00 - 12:00 AM. and 1:00 - 4:30 P.M. To avoid crowding parents are asked to co-operate by bringing their children to the clinics according to their sections of the city as follows:- Thursday morning-North of Grafton and West of Great George. Thursday afternoon-South of Grafton and East of Great George. Friday morning--North of Grafton and East of Great George - Friday afternoon-South of Grafton and West of Great George FIRST SHOTS will also be given to preschool childr'en born before January 1st, 1955 and to expectant mothers. I All expectant mothers MUST bring a doctor's certificate confirming pregnancy. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

For Goodness gal(e- -- i.ooK AT THIS cons and

ICE CREAM gpgc

cnsrrnao

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3; GALLON or mun FAVOURITE .PERI-'E(.Tl0N ICE CREAM

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1 Box or VDELICIA uusisiu curs

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YOU PAY ONLY . .

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I0" I . . a note treat rhatta soon rut

Icecreain...

how the hole to treat. Goa. -H, Out In In

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