.1.

ELLEN'S DIARY

I Shipping Livestock

This was the morning the fat cattle of the place: sold recently. went by truck to their market in town. This. an annual event at Alderlea and at Robis. is natural- lyof much moment to the folks concerned. because. particularly here where no dairying is'done. our livelihood depends on the sale of beat of hogs and of lambs. Rob's beef-animals went on Satur- day thus affording Jamie and Gage an opportunity to share in the excitement-and education of the outing.

For the event has its attendant excitement from the time shat- tering the peace of the hour the stock-trzinsport rolls into the yard until the last animal is delivered safely in town 'l'oday adding a new note to it and in the event the

laneway bridge would not bear safely the weight of the loaded truck in passing, some of t

animals mu.-zi be taken on foot to the end of tile lane and there put on board. This in itself brought its thrills because these had never known freedom. had never stewed on clay since last full brought them to the stables "for i1i"'fI'-"

It was no wontlcr that Mack looked forlorn when the word .eached him that he might go on one trip of the triick..but after that...s c h o o I! James looked as crestfallen as the child. He shook his head.

''It's just too Iilll('ll to ask of him. "he offered." lieis been look- ing ahead to this for months-and now. school! ”He sighed ” poor little fellowethe morning the cat- tle are going."

KEEP IN TRIM

Aa It happened. perhaps because both looked so desolate. restrict- ions were lifted and it was an exceedingly brisk and happy pair who were able to attend the affair throughout. How else could they later discuss it?

At Alderlea the consummation of the deal does not bring the end of the event. Records must be looked Into-was last year's aver age weight better? girts and weights compared; lineage gone into thoroughly and consequent resolutions for improvement made: this we shall do another year. that we will not do...so the event teaches some invaluable les- son to the farmers in the stock- raising. the feeding, and market- ing end of the farming.

At milking-time this evening when the cows that nurse the

he Indoor calves were gathered in in

the stable we saw James look in to that one nearby where stalls are vacant now. tying-chains hang- ing idly on their hooks.

"Pretty empty." he lhald llUI9lt ly. before stepping away to the choring. The pastures feed the replacements until a day of Fall. cold it is likely and melancholy. will bring these in to be fattened II; the stables. In the old arm- ('ll&ll'. after one of the best and busiest afternoons at the cropping. James reads...so quiet and un- doubtedly a bit weary. Now the newspaper fails.

"if we have as good next year!" he offers with a smile.

Until tomorrow- - -I)iary- Good-night...

Anti-Gravity Work

Banishes Midd

Ie Spread

8: Ida Jun lain

A common complaint from per- plexed readers: "My figure has spread tlirougli the middle even though I haven't gained exiess weight "

Lack of muscle tone is the cause of the spread. When the supporting muscles of the abdomen lose tone. the vital organs tend to sag-and gravity uins. So cven though there is no excess fat amidships. the middle measurement can expand.

The correction is to restore brac- ing tone to the four pairs of ab- dcminal muscles which form na- turels girdle. To help counteract the sagging tendency. exercises should he Nikon from a lying down posture, and preferahlv one which restores the organs to their normal high position. V

HOLD VITAL ORGANS

Tn appreciate the importance of toning exercise. understand that the vital organs are surrounded and held in place by muscles. These muscles exercise a certain quickening power over the organs. and the healthy functioning of the DFEBHS Themselves is influenced by the muscle tone in this area. So. Wl'lllP toned muscles in the middle result In a streamlined appear- ance. the most rewarding effect Is enhanced well-being.

Here are exercises to strengthen the supporting muscles of the ab- dominal region. They are all taken from a corrective position.

Position: Lie, on back. knees flexed. arms down at sides. palms down.

LIFT FROM FLOOR

Movement: Start.ing from base of spine. lift hips off floor. one verte- brae after another. Then come down. one vertebrae after another, just to waist, leaving buttocks

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

handkerchief. waved it over an elephant, and the elephant dis- appeared.

us examine the handkerchief.

slightly off floor. Repeat 8 times. later more.

Position: Lying on .)'d('k, icgs. resting across chair scat with knee-; bend at edge of chair. arms down at sides.

Movement: Raise hips off floor to a straight line. flinging arms back on floor overhead. Hold . . . for a slow count of 10. Keep the abdo- men as flat as possible, but be careful not to arch small of back. Lower hips. return arms to sides, and relax. Repeat and hold again. The holding does the toning. Grad- ually increase the holding time. SLIGHTLY OFF FLOOR

Position: Lying on back on floor. knees bent. soles of feet fla. on floor. arms out at sides. shoulder level.

ion June lnti at Trlnll)

Movement: Raise l'llpl slightly of! floor and tilt them up to the right. pulling in forcibly with the side-front muscles . . . hold. Rel turn to center. and tilt hips to the left side. again pulling in strongly. Repeat 12 times. alternating sides. Relax.

iris a wise plan in invest in few minutes daily in toning exorcise youlll look and feel years younger!

MORNING SMILE

He took a

What a magician!

The trouble was. he wouldn't let

Words Of The Wise

A good archer is not known by his arrows but by his aim.

DOILY QUICKIES! Less than a day to crochet each of these pretty little doilles-for your own home: thrifty gifts! Pattern 7179: Dolly quickies! Three different crochet designs. (ll-inch square, 8-inch round. W: X 14-inch oval) in No. 50 merrier- iud cotton. larger in string. Send TWENTYJVIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern lstamps cannot be accepted! to Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 Front St.. West. Toronto, Ontario. Print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. Two free patterns- printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for 1956! stunning designs for yourself. for your home-just for you. our readers! Dozens of other designs to -order-all easy. fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this won- derful book right away.

New Way Relieves Arthritis, Rheumatic Pain Without Pills

loos. odorloee cream penetrates deep. epeoda Eon of fresh, rich blood Into aore arou. helps drive away pain-causing pressure-

C.

OMEN

In Page 8, The Guardian Wed., June 20, 1956

HAPPENINGS

An Alberta paper carries the toi- lowing news item in regard to the Honourable T.W.L. Bowlen. the . Lieutenant Governor of Alberta.

”Arrangements are nearly com- pleted for the forthcoming flight to Europe by Hon. D.r. J.J. Bow- lcn, lieutenant-governor of Ai.,er- ta.

The governor will leave Edition- ion for Vancouver by air at 7.30 p.m. June 16. On June l7 at L30 p.m.. he leaves Vancouver by CPA forithe flight over the North Pole arriving in Amsterdam June 18.

After a brief tour of the Noth- erlatids. he will fly to London on June 20. and remain there until July 5 when he will return to Amsterdam and board a plane for ihe return flight over the Arctic.

The governor is to keep official duties to a minr

July 6. in plenty of time for his annualwistt to the Calgary Stam- pede.

un:

l'I(luai'd ('Iiaptci'. I0 ll.l-' Ii

SHAW - PREECE WEDDING

A wedding of interest to n host of friends took place at 2.00 pm. United Church. Moiitagiie oliou Roma Cailicriiie. dauglitrr of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Prnere was un- ited in marriage witii John Alex- ander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Shaw. Martinvale. PI-3.1.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. .l.M. Fraser, Mrs. L.A. Johnston. organist. play- ed the wedding music and. during the signing of the register, Mrs. Douglas Coffin sang ”Itll Walk Be- side You".

Given iii niarririge by her fath- ei. the lovely mung bride was griwned in a hc.iuti”uI lull-length

dress of white not over satin uitlii fitted bodice and full skirt. topped!

by a bolero-style jacket of white lace with long pointed sleeves. she wore a fingertip veil of silk illus- ion, falling in soft folds from a (oronct hcaddrcss. and carried a cascading bouquet of Pink Delight Roses.

The bride pas mended hy Mrs 1 public health nurse and the groom armed forces in Gprmany "d H", Ralph (arr. nmmn.nf.imm,ur u-pm. is an employee of Vere Beck and light house keepers. lallell, son Ltd.

were .1 yellow net OVt"l' dross uith inatcliing headdress. and carried in noscgav of mauve mums. Mrs. Hilda Htlchey wrs her sister's bridesmaid and was gowned in mauve net over tai-

feta with matching headdress. Her

nosegay was of pink carnations. The groom was supported by Mr. Albert Aiiken. and Messrs. Desmond Preece of Toronto. broth- er of the bride. and Alan Nelson.

cousin of the groom. acted as ush-

ers. For her daughter's wedding. the.

I I aoaorooeoueecioauseuoaleI

.-.-o-ooouoo

MINI! COt IICIID IV

(MOVNII 0! ll

June may he the

- . time when croon

or moon make a pretty rhymc-but

more practically speaking its the time for mothers to think of energy-

saving tips. A few helps: 9

- Bab does best with a minimum of c othes. Pick no-iron fabrics to lighten your laundry load.

0 Tuck away as much bric-a-hrac as

siblc. Rooms look cooler. nccd ess dusting.

-Try to get your big chores done in the cool of the morning. Catch a cat-nap while baby's aslccp.

0 Plan simpler meals for both baby and the family.

0 o 0

Nat weather may increase teething discomfort. If so. youll find Gerber Teething Biscuits a real help. They're extra- ,hnrd to provide good biting satis- faction - smooth- surfaccd for ten- der urns. Gerber Teet ing Biscuits a re m in d e of wholesome cereal ingredients and baked into a tapered shape that's easy to grasp F ach one has a sanitary cellophane jacket. 0 O I

Shutter bugs, please note: the early morning or late afternoon iiummerli tines- pecially altering or pix of your darling. The mid- day sun is too harsh and may provoke squint:

or frowns. rucuv snnctt roe toopuu 2 tablespoons 2 fablapoom Gerber Strained Gerber Peaches Egg Yolkv Oip ofcool Milk 0 O O

. . . . A T."':?'”""”'"l:”Z5;i?.i' l.....""' - --- ---------y e. grcuaelcuenuuhnucuiannew auundeon;qo'.,., semtothetune ofblissulngha. 'w . uh. 3.. 54 jun d Uutl 5 doctors in England. Miorbernstrnim Egg Yolk”.-gag. -M i--- --i- d -3."::..--: m.....:'.-.::-:..-.-.::r.'.-.-....-:': or -4-

relmv. c ' o 'P'"''”''''”'””" .......2't,n.... in flavor. high L: ” ntivimnlo A.0ot-her i

For you: no

vnhlnhlt toubar '; Iabyhorh,

I

hold ltlouday June ill at Nlrx

sitlence. North River Road.

bride's mother wore a navy hiue Mrs. Burnett. the educational se- linen suit with white and navy pic- Plfelafy. reP0l'l9d On HITHHSCITIE lure hat. while the mother of to being made for representation groom cliose a iiaxy and itluic schoolclusing at West Kciii Pl'lll('(' silk uress. with uliile acvessuiic--. Street. and Queen Charlotte lligli Following the ceremony. a ri- to present prizes donated hv Royal ception was held at the Bison re.sl- Eduard Chapter Report given aurant where the guests were l'f- donations to Bethel school ceiverl co! the wedding party i)ui- Queen Charlotte Library. lng the serving of refreslimciili , . a toast to the bride was proposotf ,ofiC:;"';gc;;':; ;:i?n;"2iI'. 13119335, 25' gall!)-y End l'95P0'!d- to eniiogse lt1l'iel59s:)luti0:l geinri pike- ' ed t i ' lefl Amid a showcr of confetti anri ff presintes Olaf: Ptzsgvjncjn good wishes. the happy couple lcit (;0,-pmmemg The meeting agreed by car I” 5 ”"P lhmugll Ill? A"' in go on record as endorsing the "3I"lI'-S Van”-V rcsnliition The National Council of 0”It”l'l0ll" I-l””'-'i 3' "'5 ll"'” Woiiieii have requested the Royall ding iucludcri Mr and Illr:

Preece of Halifax. Mrs Lillian ""I'3l""0 I" the opening meetingu

Powell. Mr Ralph Carr and Mr. Th? regem LE m 50' I and Mrs. Cleve Crasnell of Cl1ai- nowtgsri agnzzeanfalgirgf hEg;:";;drr: lottetown. Mr. and Mrs Kingsley ROSES. A m,” was shnwed rm iast Shaw of Suininerside y:ar's receipts. Mrs. E.V. Bell re-

Mr. atid Mrs. Shaw will reside l::;Tif1f'lmlI;3;lld-5cal;::UI;I9:d Ogeeprfclifill in Montague where the bride is a; leaded and were htplnz "M M "19

This concluded the chapter meet-

txrl lfduarrl Cliapter to send a reprcs-i

ing. and then entered other chapt- GT5.

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald then reported on her attendance to the National Convention held in the Chateau Frontenac. Quebec City

Refreshments were then served and those pouring tea were Mrs. G. Barter, Regent of the Hills. horo Chapter and Mrs. F.F. An- drew. regent of the Lucy Maude Montgomery chapter.

Miss Miss Millicent Stewart of Tyne Valley. left by car Wedngs. day June 13 to visit friends in Toronto and Montreal for two weeks.

The luncheon in honour of Miss

eiideai-iiiiitingl

mum on his trip. which is pri- centred the table and the tapers marily a holiday, but on June 21 vtere a maltslllng pink. Miss Saun- and 28 he will meet flights nflders spoke to the group of ladies Albertans arriving in London on and after that talk met the Exec. a tour sponsored by the Welsh um-e to discuss plans for next Society. The governor's schedtilclyemg A an" .,- 10 points of interestl will bring him back in Edmniittinijnpim-igd the National park and

Ivisit of the National pi-esidem 0;

A special meeting of the Rivyxalpp,-my ivmmn. I-Iarie Mac-Dnnairrs beau!-ml r-- lucky day at the luncheon for the

m, every province in Canada filled at the main dining mo

ml "Ere Mrs. W.J.P. Macliflllan Whose and draw was a large silver deposit

Doris Saunders held at Oakwood Loiigc was dcligltliul and sixteen gut-sis ucrc present. Apple Bios. Sums Iroiit the Oakwood orchard

morning to attend a Convention of Laboratory Technician: Quebec City. being held in the Chateau Fronten- ac. and will continue for several

teachers held their annual picnic at Augustine Cove shore on Thurs- day. The Women's Institute of Au-

parents. Mr and Mrs. John Oliver. America. when I post-nuptial thew- er wu tendered Mn. lryoa lev- noon. The gifts were open! by Miss Jean Oliver and the vents read by Mia Sandra Sampson. Miss Shirley Coughlln assisted in passing the glfta. On behalf of his bride. Mr. Bowneu expressed thanks for the beaut1'1l gifts and good wishes. All in alngin "For they are .10 y good fellows. Refreshments were served Ly the ladies. , '

R.C.A.l'. C.W.l... The regular 'monthly meeting of

the n.C.A.F. subdivision of the Catholic Women: League was held

in The meetings are

days. The lumme side High School

luatlno Cove served a delicious supper for the lcnickers at the district school. 1-. Francis Mc- NBIIL. president of the teachers'

was of cere- monies. and Mr. Clarence Mercer, school-supervisor. made presentat- ions on behalf of the teaching body to the following teache . who have resigned from the teaching staff:

tnt. Mrs. R.G. Jay presided land

The M1 13 1 U h Rev. Father J.A. Warren opened Birdie Heilmave Iyhllankgiesmay 3?:-id. the meeting with the league pray-

Harold Woodslde 4!: -l d "- jgwgl cue); mu J::;l.e"g,,5-raasrn. Minute of the last meeting and (E)-lcglet); Mn Arthur Toombs an executive meeting were read (spoft am,” by the secretary. Mrs. Ray Lavcra,

. The financial report read by the

Mrs. W.P. Callaghan and Mrs.l

treasurer. Mrs. Roy Macl(enzle prank M.cNeul wee cmhosteuesi showed a satisfactory bunk balan- lo the East End Bridge Club at

' ce. Correspondence included let- .h, lane,” home on Fitzroy street ters from the following: Miss Mad- cn Monday evening. C '

eline Clow. resolutions convener: Miss Gertrude Coady. re the an- nual Art drawing and a member expressing thanks for help during a recent Illness.

The following convener were present and tabled reports: Lib- rary. Mrs. John Ray; Social Wel- fare. Mrs. sandy MacQueen: Mem- L-ership. Mrs. W.H. Smith; Spir- itual. Mrs. lvan Daiglei Radio, TV and Films. Mrs. E.C. Wilkin- son. Girl Guides. Mrs. Gordon Kines. Press. Mrs. J.M.Forcstell;

Committees were appointed for the summer months to visit mem- bers confined to hospital. The fol-

Mrs. Eric MacKay. Church St, entertained friends at the tea hour on Thursday in honor of her moth-. er. Mrs. H.T. Begg.

Miss Ruby MacNelll. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J.F. MacNeill. Church Street. left Monday for Ot- tawa to visit Dr. and Mrs ('ha.'lr-s E. Hublcy. While there she will attend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Eileen MacNeiIl.

Misses Vera Oliver and Verna V'llace were hostesses Friday

on Monday June lltli. The preaid- -

evening at the home of the bride's lowing resolution was drawn up

to be forwarded to the Council: nuoived: '1'lIll.ElEJtl;C:::I division or the Catholic I Lellul hold 6 holy hour mouth; to honor the noted Run 0; Jul M ..

It was decided to send gates to the annual Diocehfala vetttion to be held in ch.-,,i,m,, town in August. The memye.-; M" decided to provide a community breakfast for the first comm"! ton c I. The hrealrfas mu held in the chapel rooms ll'lIl'll6d' lately following the first commun ion mass on Saturday, June mm with Mrs. Frank Williams as can venor of the committee in charge Father Warren closed the meet

with the Act of Consecration, During the social period which M lowed. refreshments were sen." by the enteqalnment cumming. under the convenorshlp or M” John Casey.

By any lost you'll lilo Tu best villi

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

Grecn Gables. Later dinner at the Chzirlottetown Hotel completed the:

the Canadian Federation of Univ.

II uas Prince l-Jdwardls l:sIand'5

wives of the Canadian Medial,- Society. This group of ladies from:

g of the Chat. can I-rontcnac Hotel. Fifteen priz- i-a.-- were dioivn and two cam. 19

lhe island . The lucky winners

ash tray and Mrs. John Dnwninc drew a black leather hand bag and shoes. p

Miss Mae Jenkins of Mt. Her-

CLEARING AT U3 OFF.

CLEARING AT S200 EACH

CLEARING AT S795 EACH

bert and Miss Shirley Macnonaldi of New Dominion. registered lech- nicians at the Health Centre. Char-I lottelown. left by train on Fridayli

HOLMES 8. BRADLEYIJUNE SALE

WEDNESDAY, Tl'HURb'DAl". FRIDAY AND SATURDAY caoup MISSES' SLACKS, SLIM JIMS, SKIRTS, sons and COATS

RACK or DRESSES. BLOUSES. SLIPS. PAJAMAS Etc., GROUP or COATS and COAT si-:I's (Assorted Sizes)

my. one ALL REGULAR STOCK

THE MISSESIHOLMES 8. BRADLEY

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