..1:;

. l?:rin,cess Anne is Learning. Reading, iWriling, Arithmetic

I.0DON(AP)- Princess Anne. whose mnaigzmhznlmylgasi gained her.' ti ” 9 i Mischief," celebrated her sixth hirthdai

Ker party was a private faintly . affair board the royal yacht Brlt- l tannia with "mummy" and "dad- dy", the Queen and Duke of Edin- burgh-and brotherlcharles. heir to the throne. .

The Royal Family is cruising in y Scottish waters visiting the remote i Western Isles.

The little bionde girl with the' sparkling blue eyes has won the hearts of Britons by her carefree manners and perpetual smile LOVES CROWDS

She loves crowds and plays up to them; but will doesn't know that e's a princess . or if she does, s e never gives any indica- tion of paying any special signifi- cance to her royal rank.

She is called lust Anne- without the princess -by her nursemaid and palace officials.

She is learning reading. writing and arithmetic, but has not really begun formal classroom lessons

yet.

She would rather play.

She shows an intrepldness that often b rig h t e n 3 whenever she whirls around the palace grounds on her bicycle or goes riding on her frisky Welsh pony. William.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. J.P. Simmonds has arriv- ed home from an extended visit to Vancouver and Montreal. She was the guest in these cities of her daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nulting and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nutling and family have returned to their homes in Toronto. While in the province they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Simmonds.

Mr. and Mrs. D.A. S. MacDon- ald and son Paul, returned from . very enjoyable motor trip to Boston and New York. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Rcvell, Miss Margaret Revell, R. N., and.Miss Ann Revell. R.N.. who will spend their vacation with their mother, Mrs. Teresa Revell, School Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Kel- vin Grove. entertained at the sup- per hour on Saturday for Miss An- na Templeton. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Templeton and sister. Miss Isabel Templeton all of St. John's. Newfoundland. Miss Tem-

b the organizing secretary W lvwfoundlnnd and Labrad- Inbilee Guilds. The Temple- tons are vacationing in this prov- lnce. They are guest: at Dal- vay House.

Mrs. George Carson and Mrs. Miller Bealrsto left Tuesday morn- mg by car for Barrington Pas- sage. N.S. They will spend the next few days with Bennie Car- son. guests at the Victoria Hotel. They were accompanied to Hall- fax by Mrs. Gordon Gsrnhum and children Glenda and Blair, who will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garnhum. -.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant and their three sons. Robert. is and Shelley of Sydney, Nova Scot- ls, are visiting in this province. While In Charlottetown they are

Mrs. W.F.S. Brydon..

Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Peck and daughter. Helen, of Sydney Mines. Nova Scotia. are attending the Old Home Week Races. This is

Mr. Peck's 29th annual visit.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scribner, Senior, 10 Hansen Street, Greeti- wood, Wakefield. Mass, returned to the United States. They had been visiting in Murray Harbour. Mr. Scribner is employed by the Herald-Traveller Corporation.

Mn. FJ. E. Wright. Summer- alde. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.W. Davison. lzlillsboro

Creamer-Clarlt Wedding Al Aiberlon U.C.

A quiet summer wedding was solomonized at the United Church in Aiberlon on Saturday afternoon July 28. when Mary Patterson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. Alberton, became the bride of LeRoy Robert, son of Mr. Fran- cis Creamer and the late Mrs. Creamer of Chm' . '

The double ring ceremoney was preformed by the Rev. Murray Gardiner.

The bride given in marriage by her father were a gown of white lace and not over satin with matching bolero of nylon net. Her dress was designed with a peter Pan color and lily point sleevesi ller shoulder length veil was of nylon net and was held in pllce by a scalloped tiara. She wore in pair of pearl errings. the gift of the groom and carried a bouquet of red roses with white satin Si.l'EHlllL'l'S.

Miss Bcrtiizi Clark I sister of the bride was maid of honour. She wore an ankle length gown of blue nylon over satin with rnatcllinlz headdress. Her bouquet was it nose gay of red sweet- heart roscs.

Mr. Garfield Creamer. brother of the groom. acted as best man.

Following the ceremony a fam- ily reception was held at the home of the bride. The bride-ls table. decorated with flowers, was cent- ered with a two tiered wedding cake. topped with a miniture bride and groom.

Following the reception. Mr. and tMrs. Creamer motored to Char- lottetown, where they will take up

Street.

the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Davison.

lbs. lldwln 0. Johnston: anter- Cllnnd at a delightful Coffee Party Wednesday morning at her real- dwnce Vllls Avenue. The guest of honortwas Mrs. M.L. MacDonald who with her husband Dr. Mac-

Donald is visiting in the province. R. MacDonald for many yours pnctfsad in W them. Mass. Dr. nnld are now ro-

nnd Mrs. Mac siding in Winter Park, Florida. Mrs. MacDonald is a very fine musician. She studied at the New England Conservatory of Music and was a pupil of nu: Fox. Ioston.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Vsdsla, High- land. New York. and Mrs. Frank Dueesle , Brooklyn. New York. are visiting relatives and friends in the province. While in Char- lottetown. they are the guests of mu. Fnrquhar Msclln. Tlaig are also visiting at Bonny B Cottage. Murray River. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N.D. Walker.

Mrs. !'.B. Proude. and dsuihlc gr Janet. are visiting in Montreal. "..'L-."..t1-.-1tm.M;-."d

Woman Dentist Has Two Careers And is Gardener

VANCOUVER (CP)-Dr. Helln Unger. who recently visited Van- couver wlth her orchestra - con- ducting husband. is a woman with two careers and an enzrouins hobby.

As secretary to her husband Dr. Heinz Unger. she handles bundles of correspondence. As a dental surgeon she practices in her Tor- mto home. and as a gardener she and; a planned plot in her back-

Dr. Heinz Unger has been con- ducting open-air concerts in Van- couver's Stanley Park this sum-

mer.

Dr. Hells Unger says her gar- den in Toronto is the first she has and. "I've had window gardens of course. but never a real outdoor

. This one is near a creek with

I of rockeries."

Sometimes Dr. Unger travels to linope from Toronto. or to the United States and various parts of Canada. - V

She is dentist to her conductor- husband. He says he won't allow anyone else to explore his teeth. p with music."

yellow poms.

Trinity United Church. Summer. side. was the setting for A pretty mid-summer wedding on July 28th at 5.30 p.m. when Mary Lillian

-5-.

has

wanna Editor. Phone I506

,f H F El,..- 2'.

LET'S an

Tropicai Ctiunlrios Eat A

Fruits

. ”T.:iv”.,.,

"gin uonlie.-I ' ' ence as d '....un' Juicy fruits in mi 1.

necessary to combat The chef narvgr an

KEEPOINW nun

Toned -musclu can hel o feel trim and V y " h bulk? Pounds. Regular exercise restores llvc tone to the figure controlling muscles. The rule on summer slimming exercise is , , , dont get up steam. In hot weather the idea is to get rid of heat. and exercise seneratea but which must be dissipated into the at. mosphere. High humidity doesn't favor evaporation. so in muggy days. take easy stretching and contracting exercises, holding the movement...

First. a stretch to pull the fat from the waistline. ribs and wish- bone. Standing an inch or two from the wall. left side toward wall, left arm raised and against wall Stretch muscularly from below the waist. reaching up . . . higher. Pull all along the left boundary line as you stretch. Re- peat slowly : to 4 times. keeping the stretch long and smooth, then slowly releasing the move-

residence.

i ME. AND MRS. ALBERT Summerside Couple Wed, Groom Serves In R. C. N.

and white accessories. She wore a single strand of pearls and ear- rings to match. the gift of the

meat. Change sides and repeat.

..&,, Vmwa

groom. Her corsage was roses. The out of town guests

er, and Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lab-

chuk and daughter Sharon of Tren- F. Schurmsn Co. Ltd. and the groom is with the Royal Canadian Navy in Halifax.-Hecltbert Stud- cd telegrams from the following in.

ton. Ontario. The bride and groom receiv-

WOODSIDE AND ATTENDANT8

white relatives:

Dickinson - New York; Mr. and were Mrs.' John Iloltzem - Malverne, Miss 'Roma Stewart, Hunter Biv- Long Island.

P820 3. T59. Gtlardlnn Thursday. Aug. 16. 1955

Tonetllp You Slim Down

Drug;-uimn

Nw...put the action on the ln-pulling muscles of the abdom- inal girdle: Lie on back on floor. knees bent, soles of feet flat on floor. Raise hips just slightly of! floor and tilt them. up l" the right. pulling in forcibly with the side-front muscles and hold to a slow count of six. then release gradually. Swing hips back 10 center. tilt hips toward the left. ipoulling in forcibly andlagsln hold

cuunt.oi' 6. releasing slowly- In this movement. it is the strong in-pull plus the holding that is tou- hlg . . . not the swing of the hips.

Any measure that stimulates circulation is all to the H00d- EX- ercise taken in swimming is an ideal way to tone up. slim down, and cool off. Swimmers can skip the calisthenics.

But what will reduce the fat Less food! Without cutting calor- lres, yoll cannot reduce body fat. so on with summer slimming . . .

Breakfast: Fresh peach sliced as corn flakes, lh cup; sugar, 1

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

The bride is on the staff of M.

Frances Currie, J ' of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Currie. '-' side. was united in marriage with Ross Albert Woodsids. son of Mr. and Mn. Frank Woodside, Sum- merside.

The offlcating clergyman was the Rev. C.D. Mathcson.

The organist was Miss Mary Geldart. The soilst was Miss Aud- rey Woodalde. Her ' " were "0 Perfect Love" and "Walk hand in hand."

The church was decorated with baskets phlox. mums, can-nations and other summer flowers. The guest pews were marked with mums and white satin bows.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a gown of nylon tulle over satin which had a Chantilly lace bolero with Peter Pan collar. The sleeves of the bolero were lily-pointed and the collar was t.' J with pearls and sequins. There were wide bands of matching Chan- tilly lace on bodice and overskirt. Her headdress was a scalloped style tiara trimmed with sequins and pearls which held in place a fingertip veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of camations and rose buds.

The maid of honor was Miss Shells Woodside, sister of the groom. Her gown was Princess style in mauve taffeta. V neckline front and back. very full skirt with inserts of satin bows and matching taffeta mitts. The head- dress was s tiara of mauve net and she carried a nosegay of mauve mums.

The brdexmald was Miss shir- ley Inman who was gowned in a yellow ensemble similar to the mnid of honor. Her y was

l PEAS, 2 for

ORANGES

SWEET JUICY

3 DOZ.

use

TASTY PAK 20 OZ.

35c

BULK DATES 2 lb. 29:

SIIINOLA WAX 39:

100 IT. ROLL

WAX PAPER

CRABAPPLE

JELLY, 24 oz.

KELLOG'S

CHICKEN

HADDIE, 15 oz.,

FACE SOAP

LUX, 3 for men ms rrowm.

CORN FLAKES, 2 for

GIANT BONUS . . .

35c 35: 2 for 39c 25c 75:

PURITY PIE CRUST MIX

WATERMELON V2 or Whole, lb.

STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 39:

PURITY CAKE MIX

9:

35"

The best man was Mr. Stev-

gucsts was held at the Birch lflll Tourist Home. The table was cen-

en Labchuk. The ushers were Mr. Wendell er! Davls.

Morrison and Mr. Bob-

The reception for forty-five

Flavor Pak 20 Oz. wAx BEANS, 3 for 492

SHOULDER ROAST BEEF

ll. 33;

MAC. 3. cures: LOAF, lb. 49c

FBIBIIPLATI

BEEF, lb.

SAUSAGES

1--1 ' 4

tto its-most Iawnd contlnunt:1:n'gf gng” ,

' con 3 hlpun . . centage of water to iolld conogil BEFRE5v :l.AVOn

mum . . H cause it has been. by

ture. The flavor is

the melon is so bulky it 912 stomach and so as hunger. or a while at least.

"The cantnloupes at the market are very fine. I have been eating plenty oftthem." He patted his waistline. "Will you lleasc give me the calories content of canta- loupe. Madame"

FEW CALORIES

''It's very low, chef." I replied. "Half of a W: in. cantaloupe is only 30 calories." ,

"Very good. Madame. This fact will also interest all weight-watch es." i -

Also all watchers of good nu- tritlon, chef. for that same size

rounded tsp. milk; lb cup whole milk; Mr.-l slice toast lightly buttered: coffee, black.

Luncheon: Omelet-Mrs.-l egg Mr.-2 eggs; toast or bread. 1 thin slice: butter, in pat; mixed green salad (Dieter's Dressing); wedge of canteloupe; 1!; skim milk or buttermilk.

Dinner: Baked ham, lean meat only. 2 small slices, 4" by 3" by VA" thick; broiled pineapple, 1 small slice; corn on cob, 1 car, 5" long; butter. if pat; choice of: cauliflower. string beans or as- paragus with pimento cheese: -5 oz. cube; toasted crackers. 2; tea or coffee.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

While delivering a lecture on what to do in case of a heart at- tack, a lieutenant in the Oklahoma City. Okla.. fire department was summoned to the aid of a passen- I0? in the City airport who had had I heart attack, and few days lat- er. when giving a talk on the dan- ger of explosions caused by ex- panding gas. a refrigeration gas "Ink exploded in the airport's basement.

Words Oi The Wise

We can't help the past . . .but we don't have to repeat lt.-(Un-

- it no W es-"serving of csntaloupe,contdlns'S.-

- cool melon and flavorful meats are good mixer

and chilled vine - ripened cantaloupe

' ade prepared according to pack-

l.Heal . lilunits fVitalnlnA.th sjnount ofor a wholl day. .

cantaloupe Appetlser Or snaekz.

luv. melon balls tr cuberon

cocktail pics alternating with hitt-

slsed pieces of boiled ham or scur-

ried luncheon meat. The juicy.

s. Refreshing Canialoupe Fruit In- lad: Arrange slices and balls of and berries (any kind) on leaveal of crisp. green Western iceberg lettuce. , .

Pass a dressing made' by slightly sweetening and saltlna glh lime or lemon juice. -

Monday Dipnegz Cantaloupecup veal salad platter in New England style; corn-on-cob; heated rolls: plu criss-cross pie; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measueruents are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Veal Salad Platter New Eng- land: Dice enough cooked' odd- ments of veal to make 3 heaping cupfuls. i D

Add 4 coarse chopped nu-d.

' J eggs, 1 c. smalldlced cel- ery, M tbsp. prepared horseradish V4 tsp. D9-PP9F. V4 tsP- monoaod- lum glutamate and 3-4.tap. salt.

Over it sprinkle in c. not-sweet French dressing. Toss until absor- bed. Refrigerate 30 min.

Blend with cooked salad dres- sing. Arrange on a bed of lettuce. Top with a little more dressing and with sliced pickles.

Garnish the platter with alter- nating slices of atomnto and cu- cumbcr and big spoonfuls of well- drained cole slaw or potato salad in lettuce leaves.

Cantaloupe Cup from the Chef:

Dice chilled. fully ripe canta- loupe in bite-sized pieces.

Spoon into cocktail glasses. Half cover with frozen lime and lemon-

age directions.

EXPENSIVE SMOKE

SOUTHEND, England (CP - Two cigarets cost butcher Charles Frankel iii. 35. He was fined that amount on two charges of "fall- ing to refrain from smoking while handling food."

MORNING SMILE

Boy (to bride)--Gee. you don't look a bit tired.

Bride-But why should I? Boy-I heard mama say you'd been chasing the bridegroom for

gs)

, In

Valley ,

fFras..er ' M :!II'' I ND

is;

en, gave his sister in marriage. She c, for her ensemble. 1 strapless oor length gown ofrnet over satin. The lace jacket was buttoned from the Peter Pan col- lar to the am. The back had a graceful peplum. The sleeve: were lily point style. Her chapel veil was held in place by s coronet lo pearls. Her bouquet was white carnation: and red roses. Miss Glen Curley. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. with Miss Jean Donohue. They wore baller- lns length dresses of blue nylon not over taffeta. Miss Curley' dress was strapless with a lace jacket. The skirt was encircled with rows of dainty ruchlng. Miss Donahue'u dress featured cap sleeves worn with elbow length gloves. They carried bouquets of yellow tint- ed carnationa. The best man was Mr. Eugene Fraser. brother-in-law of the m. The ushers were Mr. Paul arel and Mr. George Harrison. The organist was Mrs. D. Lacey. A reception was held at the Elks Hall, where Mr. L. Curley proposed a toast to the bride. One of the three tiers of the beautifully decorated cake, the bride will send to Prince Edward Island to be shared by her family. her parish priest. and other inti- mate friends. She presented her bouquet to her sister Miss Glen Curley. Mr. and Mrs. Borhaven are , ”' a short honeymoon at points in the Okanagan Valley. For travelling the bride wore a two piece suit. in off white, fleck- ed with black. Her in were white and her corssge was red carnations. Upon their return the happy cou- ple will mnkc thier home in Her- rison. Hot Springs. The bride was formerly on the teaching staff of Seabird Island Indian Tschool. ong the out of town guests we : Mr. and Mrs. E. Fraser of Malllardvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny and daughter Mae, Mrs. L. Nelson and son of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lacey and Olive

known )

months

of Aldergrove, Mrs. H. Bowen

,. . . ., .;iVl''55'9.. T;Wieciding:ln,The

Her shoulder -

veil and she I. uquet of American Beauty roses.

The maid of honor was Miss Daphne Beck, cousin of the bride, was gowned in n floor-length dress of pale pink nyloni net and matching headdress. Her flowerg were white and blue shasta dais- ies. Miss Wllvena Sheppard wag bridesmaid and she wore marina blue nylon net with matching headdress and she carried lem- onland blue shasta daisies.

The groom was attended by Con. stablg John Briggs. B.C.M.P.. and Constable Laurie Mclsaac. Ushers were Constables V Smith and Oostock. R.C.M.P.

During the signing of the reg. later the solo "Because" was beautifully rendered by Consta- ble Ooatcok. A motorcade of smnftwenty cars formed outside the church and drove through the town to Pike's Hotel, where Mm. Thistle, mother of the bride. re- ceived in a gown of wedgewood crepe worn with white list and matching accessories. i Her corsage was of -white carna- tions. Over one hundred guests were present and the usual toasts were duly honored. 0 The honeymoon in being spent at swift Cm-rent. The bride. a re- gistered nurse and the,groom. for- merly attached to the R.C.M.P. of Hnrbourtarace. are a popular young couple in the cosnmunnlty.

l

and family of Port Kslls. Mr. and, Mrs. L. Curley and Mrs. Bidbct of smlthcrs. Mr. A. Fast. Mrs. Casey and Mr. D. Casey of New Westmlnlster. A Catering was by the 'Hdlel of the C.W.L. A.V;

WIDE - SPREAD HONEY Honey is one of the world's most widely - distributed agricul- tural crops. being found. in al-

most cvery country in the world.

WORLD APPEAL or AYNSLEY

Far from Britain's Shares the demand for Aynsley Bone China is felt. The fine quality. the c srsctoristic styles. and rich patterns make A nsley Bone China the choice of