MARY HAWOR1;-I i555PiN TRIM

Blood Sugar I i Has Ellect On

A sliapcly figure calls for har- cuinfcreiice. Hips: The hip meas-

inony of proportion. in the de luxe I ure

Dlsposlhon figure salons. reducing according . . i n-gnre is part til the course.

I'”” 31”” Hmumht N9 emuy 'l(')hel Ltlliic iiicasure nill Rive the ltllli mlunni so IIllit'll. and liuve-unbiased facts and rewal where

81'?

3 b"'”"'””d I” W” amvme in many vour figure nccds alterations. the bust. Full hips measure three l'l””l1'V” P””'I”Iu"lylm;ham:'m;;ill(-re are the pivotal iiicasure- to four inches larger than the lat? )tllll' rcicrcnce o 9 oo ) H ,I., ahdcmem bush "limit limit and Sugar" lIi(llil.l;:'l;:us' B”5I' MI” To get in shape as Wu sum 33' I? -ll Abmhanuon and A W In staiidard div-ss sixes. for down. tone muscles and improve PW” each body tip:-, iiil-aisiin-iiients'circulation with exercise as you

I ("W OI Ill? hm” ””'l'”"'''5 '1 ' I in taking dict to lose weight,

. . . .. . N I our Lrcatiiieiit tL'l'ill.'l' had .Hullt'liCd.a:: mmml. rm -wars mm hypermsuhmsm Circle ltape ai:oiiiid liack. 'hI"”iI -I'”'o'r” 5l””a”0n" and Nasl r us and bring it l(I't'IllPl' mu hpmr; priipci'I.v treated for theta. gl lijr M bug-t at tho lcxc of max- ('im(I1IllIn Shc rt-all the book. purv ”” I '

a bra.

suaiit to your su-.:::cslioii. and lliculmmm C",”.9. . 1,... ......'.t- first limesaver in the kitchen, and

p dixflissffl ll mili hcr nciii'lips,w'lI-Imlna 'J:,Cr'3M;ll.':N:H. mm W” ..k.miy' Weight Whittliiig Diet: you-n never feel mm . kitchen I; lat.-ist. who s.iiil he was v-thy glad The Cmd mil wlm, W H”. small, Breakfanz small wedge M 'm-C. Slave... Said the Chef.

I that she hall I-IIINI " "1 ms aI':..,. area Ih;rt's ttilIl' natural loii; soft cooked cgg; Ni-F.-VSIFID "For example," he continued.

I ””'””" . Iuuisiliiie. Circle lapc aiuuml that Icau bacon: IN-bl,-, I "ll" 81108: ”make the oven work for you. Fill

Tim .1...-hir a proiiiiiiciit mm .,um,,g gnugli hut not light. butler. L5 pat: roller. blalvk it to capacity when in use. Some

. v "NM" 3”” 3" Ihmmlu. W.0(eb&Iri To measure the zibtionicn circle Luncheon:.(.riIlcd cubed steak. of the m-en.g-naked foods may be

'- "ll 3 "”'””'”I ”'h”"l Idmmi recs ape around both to iiuludc the 3 0I.. 0n lhm 51199 I08-S11 l05S9d refrigerated or frozen for later

that im, l.'illCl'tI'd)' development in i

. ccniia. and are -surprised and ,' somewhat disbclicvinl! when a SIX ' hour sugar tolerance test dis-

The xx uistlinc

I .

: .d . I i icered by Dr. Abra- S . , , , - 7 I . d . I. M I tint-ii-"f of E I C it. :5 l by "'9 lllcdlcal pmlesswni and Vuivhe ihwiln c to get the full Energy pickup: Glasl of skim I that it can be of m3l0l' ”llP”n' mieash.-: ....Iiii..'t;,,3e around IUWPTIHIIIK or hiittermilk; Mr.-Glass ol . ance in treating so-called ner mm m (he mrmm mm m mdude whole mlik

I mm” dmHmS' He also smtes buttocks Do not indent lapel Dinner: Liver (beef)-2 slices ' that many of his collcagiics have ” lightly floured. pan broilcd or I "CV0? l"V3"d M I""”m”al hyper" FIGURE FACTS baked chicken livers-use 1-2 tsp I lmulllllsm M "eumgemc h'VpDgly- Now, the facts aliout your fig- butter I25 caloriesi: grilled can- I

urc. llli-l(.l(lIll' rightly propurlioiict

I I . .. -I . . . ('I”S”5 mm mp pduem may )6 ILf(-Irence. Average. 8' inches. The with mushrooms llibcral scrvingl: way bl-cad-V m',m,19 steaks with

ferrcti to him for consultation has abdomen should hm... .,n1.,- 3 ghgiu (1-est, mm cup; Wed ",3 wnhkvegetables, h,eM,h mes .fmzen,.

l”"C””"aI ll-Vp"'"5”I"”5m: 10m0"- ICll('lll'l'iI')('I'-IPlLlll.'PS8lEldC I'aSPbCfI')'

curve and ideally should measure from one-half to two and it half

DOCTOR TRIES n

Measure Up, Get In Shape

I: Ida Jean lull

Hips two inches larger than the bust

lined hips measure the same as

By the way. in case he's inter- tiiider ested. across should have a waistline that meas- ures 5 or a trim 6 than the chest circuiiiference.

urves of the abdomen at the level green Salad

i.s.ned apricots. 2 halves: baked po- l at it to 10 in-Itato. lVIrs--I: potato; Mr.-1 me- es smaller than thc bust circuiii- dium; butter. '2 pat: string beans

merit will vary with body type that measure from one to

termed average. Ultra stream

Page 8. The Guardian Tuesday. July 24 1956

the house

the head of

inches less

lDieter's dressing):

If sweetening is desired. use. on-nutritive sweetener.

use. baked beans. cakes, puddings and sweet breads."

ded. "Use a double - boiler two

.;...,.....z.,.

This ps,vchiatrist's opinion. like. those set forth in the book "Body. Mind and Sugar " is that many patients are unable to cope with their anxiety - charged problems” when the blood sugar level is too low. And he has observed the happy resolution of siicti ditficul-g ties as aggressive hostility. pas-' sive dependency and othcr sup- posedly psychogcnio a i 1 in c n l 51 when the corrective diet has been followed acciiratelv. and the blood augar leaves become stabilized.

In addition. this physician has been personally distributing cop- ics of the hook. and feels that the problem of hypcrinsulinisni isn't confined to his own practise. or to the local mental hospitals; but that it is a severe problem of major dimensions. involving the national health And as such. should be brought to the attention of the national governments pub- lic health service.

Thanking you for your inval- uable help. I am. sincerely yours. EL.

LOYAL READER

Dear F.L.: Well. it sccnis there is something to he said for the open mind. My own introduction to Dr Abrahamson's findings in,

regard to hypcrinsulinism was asl 1,9;-kh-.irt,

follows:

A few years ago I received a friendly but admonitory letter from a naval officer's wife. 1 widely travelled woman. liicn just. back from a long tour of duty in foreign outposts She identified liorst-ll as a loyal follower of this column. and said it. often had been : source of education to her. in former years.

But why. she asked. was I fail- ing to include. in my current dis- cussions of neurotic personality. the possibility-now rather sub- stantially documented. she said- that a "low blood sugar" condit- ion might be a primary contribut- ing factor. She named Dr. Abra- hamson's and Mr. Pczet's book as I good source of information about interlocking research work that leads to this dlagnostictheory

KEEP GROWING

So I bought the hook. And I must say that. it confronts the tin- hinscd reader with some revolu- tionary and soberly compelling new thinking about the probable physical causes of a long list of ”emotional'' disorders - of the types that constitute a serious rlnwn-drag on our nation's health.

I am glad the book has shed lielpfnl light in the case you mon- :ion: and I hope the same light reaches all who Iuffer for lack if lt. Mil.

Mary Haworth counsels through IPF column and not by mail or personal interview. Write to her In care of this newspaper.

MORNING SMILI

"(,'onscicncc." said the pessi- mist. "is what hurls vhen every- thing else feels so good."

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

illlontrcal and their sons

inches smaller than the bust cir-

HAPPENINGS

Hon,'lJir.s'tice .D. llyiidman. Ot-I laws, and Mrs llyiirliiian are sum- inering at Keppoch Beach Hotel.

lfistoric old (it-ililie ;NIt'llll)I'liIll Church on August 2 is obsciwliig its onc hundred and fiftieth am-p versary. I I

Mr, and .Vli:s. Victor Tlorris. wmmpcg. are the giiosis of MISSI ii. Pickard and Mr and Mrs. Stan-p toy Crosby. Euston St. ; Dr. Ritchie. .N'ewiiiarkct.I OM31-in, uho was called home on account of the illness of his falliler Mr, c..l-j. Ritchie. returned to '15 home. Dr. Ritchie was 8(.'COl'lli)dn' "red by his wife and two children.

J .A

Mr and Mrs. Douglas (Bordon. ' are holi- staying at Holland Clive.

Mrs A A. Lot .iri, Suiiiiiier- side has as her house guest I0? several days her son and daught- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R!-).V W- uith their son Richard Arthur, who have been vacation- ing in Shediac. in AUIIUSK WW will return to their home in l)or- val. Quebec, where Mr. Lockhart is manager of the 'l'raiis-atlanllc Division of Trans-Canada Airlines-

Mr. and Mrs. Wyniaii Cairns. Sumiiwrside East. entertained the wedding party 'f”hiirsday evening following the Hogg-Cairns rehear- sal.

Mrs. Andrey Parlce and son Charles. llalifax, are spending 8 holiday with Mrs. Parlct-'s father. Mr. J.I-I Taylor. King Street-

Mrs. Margaret Yvlaclionald and son Roderick. Sunimerside. are visiting friends in Sytlney. N5-

ALBERTON GUILD

The Aiberton United Church La- dies Guild met at the home of Mrs. Earle Atkinson on, Monday evening. July 9th. Devotion was led by Miss Bcth Waugh. Eight members and three visitors were present. Minutes were rcad And the treasurer-'s report prcs('n'eed- Seven home and three ho.sPll31 calls were reported

It was decided that the lillllfl would supply refreshments to the small children at the Urllled Church Vacation School. A com- mittee was appointed to send out sunshine bags to all members of .the congregation. The secretary 'was asked to write for d0I1all0ll3 of remnants Mrs. Iicrbcrt Mat- thews invilcd the members to her home for the next mcctiltit 5-VPW committees are. Devotion. Mrs. Roy Lcard; Lunch. MISS Bell! Waugh and Mrs. Frank Bryan Program. Mrs. Orville Phillips; Visiting. all members.

Lunch was served by tlic hos- tr-ss assisted by Mrs Frank Fras- er and Mrs. Wesley Iiarrly.

Mrs. Arnold Taylor, Kitchener, who has returned to the Island for the summer moiitlis is the gucst of Miss Jean Nicholson. Sumiiicrside.

Mrs, J.K. Beer and Mrs. llarold

Scliurmaii. Suinnierside, are vac-g

ationing at Cavendish.

Mr. Edwin Domiiicriiiuili of Bloomfield. NJ. who has spent the past week the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Heckbcrt. liar- vard Street. left for his home on Monday Accompanying him as far as New York City were Miss Doris llcckbert and Miss Doreen Smith, who will spend their vacat- ion there.

Mrs. Frank llIacMillan. Fred- ericton. N.B.. with is vacationing on Prince Edward Island. is be- ing entertained at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burns. Kensington. She will also visit friends and relatives in Suinmerside and Hunter River.

Dr. and Mrs. B. Hoivalt. Char- lottetown. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter, Schurman Ave.

Mr. Neal C. Macdonald. who has been visiting his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Nor. man Macdoiiald. left Sunday for his home in Oakvillc. Ont. lie was accompanied by his brother, Nor- man Macdonald.

HAMPTON W.I.

The July meeting of Hampton Women": lnsittute was held in Hall.

The president. Mrs. Wm. Myers presided and opened the meeting by repeating the regular collect.

Barbara Dunsford was appoint- ed secretary. Minutes were read. approved and signed. The roll was called and the offering re- ceived. New sick and program committees were appointed, Cor- respondence and other business W satisfactory dispatched. The members then completed a pretty guilt pieced by Mrs. Gordon Vil- lett and Mrs. J.V. Campbell.

The August meeting will be in Hampton Hall.

(Tl.YI)E RIVER w.M.S.

The .liily meeting of the Clyde River W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. .lohn and Mrs. Lorne Doc- hcrty. The meeting opened with call to worship. The opening hymn was Psalm 19.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. 1” it call was answered by four- teen members, two visitors were present. Roll call is to be ans- wered next meeting with a Verse containing the word children. The offering was taken amounting to 52 35.

it was decided that Mrs. James Hi-er should buy a table for the church. also a guest b00k-

A thank ymi card was read from Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman llymn 666 was then sting. Ne xt

want to order every design in it!

EASY E.VlBR0lI)I-IRY I Lovable little kittens--embroider lthcm on linens. curtains, child-I dren's clothes! Simplest stitches make these gay motifs.

Pattern 7227. Transfer, direc-I tions for twelve embroidery motiffsi from 2'-.vx.'l to 4'r.-x9'2 inches. Simp- lest stitchery!

Send TWENTY-I-'lVl-I CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted! to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept. I) Front St. W.. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our ALICE BROOKS, Needlecraft Catalogue Enjoy - pages and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet, em-, broidery. ironons. toyii and novel- ties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'lI'

be cleaned by nCl"l.IbblllR with a it!!! brush moistened with werml III! water. wicker from turning yellow.

thin in this world

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Your wlc it furniture should

The salt keeps the

Words Of The Wise

igduilultlwherewontand

"VHO Gathn we are mov-

mm-ting is to be held at the home Inf .Vlrs. J 'in Beer. Lunch coin- miitee will he as follows: Sand- wiches. Mrs. John Beer and Mrs I-Ivcrett Murray. sweets. 3Vl.l'5 Hcber Camvhflln M"5- K".”' Young and Mrs. Foster MacKin- llOl'l. The by Mrs. Roland ture rendini: WES M15 m”'':'””' 9-34. read in unison. Prn.VeFBW35 offered by MW AIM” "if study book was read by M” J” "

Bible I-Zpposition was rt:-'Nl

Buchannon. SrriP- '

LET'S EAT How Cook Can Save Time

31 Id: Bailey Alla

"Make the best use of every

such as casserole dishes.

"And here's another tip." I ad-

ways: instead of water. simmer a thin soup in the lower part and simultaneously steam in pudding or cereal in the top, to save time, fuel. utensil-washing and heat in the kitchen.

Tomorrow's Quich and Easy Dinner: Tomato juice: onion cara-

rustard molds: hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 t06.l

Bccr.

Mrs. .Iuliii Gillespie is to have the study book for next meeting.

A reading was given by Mrs. James Bccr.

Closing lI)'iIlIl was 794. followed by hli'I.puIi hciicdictioii. hlrs. .l0hn hlzicNcvin is to be our leader for next meeting. A dainty lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

CANOE COVE W..Vi.S.

Mrs. Nicholas Gillis entertain- ed the Canoe Cove W.M.S. at the July meeting. The President. Mrs Albert Alan-Dougall presided. Call in ivorsliip; Opening Prayer by the President; llyuin 648. minutes of last meeting; roll call was answered with a verse of Script.- ure containing the word "Gos- pel" by 19 members and four vis- itors: offering 33.90 followed by offertury prayer,

ext meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Vl'.R. Shaw; lunch committee Mrs. Francis

lilaclmugall. Mrs. Alex MacQuar- rie and Mrs. Dan Macliean.

tfnllct-lion for Friendship Fund was S170. Ttvrmc was the first preaching of the Gospel in Eur- ope. Bible exposition was read. by Tvlrs. Albert Macllougallz study book by Mrs. Colin Mac- Fadyen. Mrs. Louise Maclx'enzie has charge of study book for next meeting. Ducs amounted to S18 were paid. A hymn. prayer hymn by the President were fol- lowed by the Mizpah Benediction in unisoii.

Lunch was served by the host- ess and committee in charge.

I

NEW HAVEN W.I.

Mrs. Earl Moore was hostess to our July meeting. -The meeting opened with Institute Ode and repeating Collect. Roll call was responded to by members paying one cent for each inch of waist- nizisuremcnt. which amounted to S468. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. reports of committees were then heard. Sick committee reported one treat sent. Appointment of new commit- '.tee them took place. Progcam, Itifrs. Diincan Gass and Mrs. Brew- er Boilc. Correspondence was then read. A thank you card for re- membrance of sympathy was read from the family of Mrs. Newman Some subscriptions to the Polio Post were passe in. One new member was wclcmiicd back to

Institute. New business followed. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. 'l' l)ivereaux contact some- one about painting the school ceiling. Sonic discussion Sook

,place about hating an entertain-

..........LE.

Clean,

I

Idunt sprinkle node on a damp cloth and wipe inner uirfecgg, Wash ice tray: in soda noiur.ionL 3 wblesrmm W I quart of Ivan- Jvater. leaves no ironp odour, IReoommended by landing

i rafngem for

I cow BRAND

BAKING SODA

CITABLOTIIETOWN. PR1

These courses are designed

zine! without delny. Reasonable in e

MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

POST OFFICE BOX 51

. Maritime Correspondence College is now offering courses ill the VRTIOUI subjects of Grades X. Xi. and XII.

XI..nnd XII for the examinations of the Atlantic Provivices' Ex- amining Bonn! and in Grade X for the Provincial Exnminallons. TEACHERS AND (YFHERS INTERESTED Tl-IEIR ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS should contact the Prin-

ppllcatlons should be made immediately. Course: Available ml. lending to a recognized diploma.

ARNOLD L. IUILIY. Anne. I.A.

NOE EDWARD ISLAND

to prepare students in Grades

IN TMPROVING

tultlons. Interview: on request.

him.-lpel.

Onion Caraway Bread: slow- sauuee 1 c. chopped raw mild onion in 1 tbsp. butter or short- ening. Cook until the onion turns color but do not brown. Add 1V4 baked bread mix according to di- tion-add the onions to the water- yeast-mixture. then complete and bake as directed. The last. 10 to 15 min. cover loosely with aluminum foil to pre- vent over-browning.

Do not slice it for a few hours, serve with vegetable juices. any

meat or cheese sandwiches.

Raspberry Custard Molds: Make up 1 pkg. no-colt vanilla dessert. stirring in l tsp. fine-grated or- ange rind and ”4 c. fine cake or soft enriched bread crumbs. Tran- sfer to custard cups. Unmold.

Top with raspberry jam slightly thinned with any fruit. juice.

Trick of the Chef: .

Add I tbsp. minced fresh dill to sufficient not - sweet French dressing to serve 4 persons. Use for vegetable or fish salads.

ment to raise funds. It was finally decided on serving sandwiches. tea ice cream. and cake on Saturday evening at the school. Next meet- ing is to be at Mrs. Sterling Mac- l.eod's.Roll call is to be answered with a dime. Collection for even- ing amounled to 85cents. Meet- ing was then adjourned. After which followed two contests con- duted by Mrs. McKinnon and Mrs.

Murphy and Mrs. Boyle.

ORWELL COVE W.I.

The Orwell Cove Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. B. J. MacDonald for the July meet- ing. The president presided. Seven members answered roll call. There were four visitors present. The sick committee reported no calls.

Curr pondence was read. It was moved by Mrs. B.J. MacDon- ald and seconded by Mrs. F.E. Rooney to give fl donation to the Salvation Army.

The president gave an interest- ing report of the District Convent- ion held in June. It was decided to send the "Travelling Apron" through the district. Next meet- ing to be held in the school room; roll call "A penny for the size of shoe". There will be a silver col- lection at this meeting. Grab bag realized 31.74.

Mrs. F. Mclfenna was in charge of programme. A prize won by Mrs. John A. MacLeod. The hos- tess served a delicious lunch. as- sisted by Mrs. John MacRae and Miss Annette Morrissey. A pleas- ant social hour followed.

WESTMORELAND W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Westmoreland W.l. was held Tues. day evening. July 10th, at the home of Mrs. Eddie Trowsdalc. Roll call was answered by seven members. One visitor was present.

The sick committee reported ; new baby in the district had been given a gift. Bill for same was m0V8Il Daid. Appointments of new committee: then followed: sick. Mrs. Heber Canfleld and Mrs. Roy Crossman; school. none: Ed. ucational. Mrs. Verner Moore and Mrs. Eldon Leard; social, Mrs. I-Ial Rogerson. Mrs. Roy Gallant; lunch. Mrs. Verner Moore, Mrs. llalt Rogerson. and Mrs. Roy Gal- an .

Mrs. James Moore invited the members for August meeting. The first Monday. August 6th.

Correspondence was then read and discussed. it was decided to flat knives and. forks and other necessitiel for Institute use; the secretary to send for name. A social hour followed. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

savory main dish or use in making ;

McPhee. These were won by Mrs. 5

Miss Ann Shirley Mi:Aleer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- fred McAlccr. Hope River. and Mr. Stephen Louis Walsh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh. Hope

River. were united in marriage 'at St. Ann's Church. Hope River. on Saturday, June 30, 1956. at 3

.TTl.

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. E.J. Dalton. PP.. who performed the double ring cere- mony.

A cousin of the bride, Miss I-'lnrence McAleer was the organ- st

The soloists were Miss Yvonne Dorion, Miss Mary McAleer and Miss Marian Murphy.

Their selections were "On This Day. 0 Beautiful Mother," "0 Lord. I am Not Worthy." "What Could My Jesus Do More" and "Sweet Sacrament Divine." The latter was sung during the slug- ing of the register.

White crysanthemums decorat- ed the church and the lovely bride was given in marriage by her father.

The bride's gown was net over nylon with a fitted waistline and a full rippling skirt.

The long sleeves were appliqu- ed in lace. as was the neckline. An interesting detail of the dress was its neckline. heigh in front. but V shaped at the back. the V being outlined and embroidered with lrridescent sequins. A match- ing Landeau of iridescent '

. ..:.mai; - MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN

Ann Shirley Has Wedding

WALSH

Reception Al Shining Waters

Spwns of pink and blue and car- ried matching nosegays.

Mr. Emerle Walsh, brother of the groom was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Allison Mc- Aleer. a brother of the bride, and Mr. Tom McAleer, a cousin of the bride.

A reception for one hundred guests was held at Shining Waters Lodge. Cavendish. rev. Father Dallml. iII0D0sed the toast to the bride. to which the groom fitting- ly replied. Mr. Bob Bradley capa- bly acted as toastmaster and other speakers offering fellcita- ttons were Messrs. Lewis O'Con- nor. Clarence McGuigan. George Murphy. Bert McCardle and Clif- ford Murphy.

The bride's mother wore a pink suit with navy accesories and her corsage was white rose buds.

The groom's mother wore a pink dress with navy duster. navy accessories and her corsage was pink rosebuds. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Walsh on their wedding trip motored through the Maritimes and to Bangor. Maine.

The bride's travelling costume was a pink dress with baby blue duster and pink accsories. Her corsage was pink rosebuds.

Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are resid- ing at 84 Elm Avenue. Charlotte- town.

Prior to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at three miscellancous showers. at which she received many beautiful gifts.

and a bouquet of red roses com- pletcd the ensemble.

Mrs. Edward Mccardle. sister of the bride. was matron of honor. Her gown was yellow nylon over taffeta. nylon bolero. gloves and scalloped bandcau were of match- ing net. and she carried a nose- gay of yellow and white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Col- leen McATeer. sister of the bride. and Miss Marion Walsh. sister of the groom. They were similar

Ilodu installed in furnace ox- hlust such. lttcii-ienton and

and the smog problem. largely

composed oflluminn. the oxide of Aluminum, the rods not only ignite wutl yuan but release but um pm but no writ in tho plum. lnenrydeyilermiikuircnll. furniture and frying puns. Ind ii many at unnnnjob as wall. aluminum make: living mom pleasant for all of us. In fna. Clnedhil luv! Income the world's fourthhrx paruplt: men oftiiiu moduli metal. 0!: alumina! indty not only Iuppiicl oil: from mutter. In in the hue: crooner of In- ri7jlu'thPrnWotH,lo0t

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Do lulu teeth drop, lllp at young

Don't be Annoyed nnd embnrnuod by such handicaps. PASTEETE, u: n Imllne (non-acid) powder to lprln. R10 on your piste.-. keep: false mm "W" nl'ml.'v' Bet. Given confident. feel- giol ognmurlty um ndded comfort.

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Ihon you tnlk. eat. laugh or many 7

ELLEN'S DIARY

So now is the hny-time. We recognize this when the morning calls us than days to our round. by the dewy blossom on the tim- othy fleld by -the lane and the beauty and bloom all about. And James. husband at this house. ukestliencythefromnlimbofn yard-Innple and goes there to mow an nrmful or two for the bre lists of our recent mothers. co ed indoors for the present --the pair of Holstein heifers with what. the children declare to be "the cutest black calves of them all". by their sides. And we note how well its season has grown the hay. despite some uneasiness we experienced over the back- ward weather of spring that was ours. There will be plenty to gath- er, indeed it is about in abund- ance to be harvested and stored against the stnbling-days to come.

Experiments which tend to bet- ter beef raising at this farm by the mill stream. find the farmers welcoming with every interest each newcomer of calf-the pure bred: and the various crosses of breeds. these latest being of the Holstein and Angus persuasions. How well these men of ours con- tinue to enjoy the affairs of their occupation!

"Farmer!" James. exclaimed afterwards of B chance caller's visit one day of early spring. "You needn't tell me that fellow's a farmer! A farmer." he smiled over the absurdity" wouldn't be content to go indoors and talk to the women-that's for sure! No sir. first thing he'd want to have a look at the livestock about."

Granddaughter has returned from her holidaying-come at weekend by her expressed'wish ”so as not to miss Church-school". with nice memories of her week spent away with loved cousins and kin. To her enjoyment there she gathered wild strawberries with young companions in that best of all gleaning-grounds:

-So Now is The Hay Time

"Along the track." And in . lirely new experience for her” enloyed a first trip by i,-,.'., to the city and return. And 1, CW tent to be at home again adding a little maids brightness and charm to our days.

How the kittens had grown 1. her nbsen 2 And Mack, notwlth. standing his compla' to us am that be guessed. "he'd have to try and find someone to take om the care of the rabbits," becaug. it was setting. "pretty tiresom. to have to feed them three llmu a day and whenever they imp, hungry." She praised for in. stewardship. Ant if the balama' eggs proved to be disappointingly infertile when she had set them with high hopes. Jamie and Gag. presented her with three attract- ive young fowla in nice comp". nation.

The playhouse in the on-ham she must tidy though only sum. mer winds had called at the quigf door when she was away, and every new-opened flower of in. lawns she 'must see. And then when the opportunity offered join in their interests and game, when Gage and Mack carpenter'gI helps. farmers' aids. fishermen by times. brought carefree happy faces to the scenes hereabout.

"I suppose. Ellen," James call; now into the sanctuary of ii... study of ours. "there wouldn't he a bite of. lunch for us about" Dear me." he chuckles in .3 aside to the carpenter, "a follow doesn't need a tonic these day. I0 give him an appetite-in . hungry time of year!"

Until tomorrow - - - Diary Good-night.

Asked why she was driving . car around Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. in reverse. a teenager explained she had put more mileage on it then her parents would allow and was trying to unwind it I bit

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