MacDONALD-D AVISON BRIDAL

-pink sweetheart roses and ri'olion I streamers.

Pink and white apple blossoms and lily of the valley formed the

setting 1c'. the Uiiiteil Luurch, hen-l

afternoon. it hen daught-

nington. on Saturday June ltilll, at it o'clock .Gwyniiett1 Jane liavison.

er of fllr iiiid Mrs. Waldon Dav- iizon. Kciisingtoii. became the ihride of Mr. Walter Raymond

jl'ilacf)onald. son of ttr. and Mrs. ,J..-t. Macltoiialil. ('Iiarlottctown. . Rev. l..'lI 'llurray. RA. per- 'fnriiied the coremoiiy HSKISIEWT by he bride's uncle Roy. WC. Pick- - etls. BA Triirn. NS Miss fliilli

Cairns. Sunimerside presided at

.thc organ and Miss Elaine Pick-

NS The

and

sang "I'll

Trtiro.

Beside You". (liven in marriage by her lath-

er. the bride wore a floor-length gown of white chantilly lace and -, nylon appliqued net patterned with sequins ox crwhite satin fash- ioned with high neck line The lllIIfW.Illl1 bnuftaiit skirt was ac- cented by a fittcd bodice buttoned

, down the back with tiny satin lliutltins. lit-tl slectcs. ller fingertip veil of lillusioii fell fom a broided nylon Tlictid piece studded with sequins

lard she carried a rasrridc bouq- - 1

”7vioRNiixiG SMILE

She (ll coiirsc we can spend .3 little iiore than you're making

ilcrir. l have the greatest. confid-,

Ildcnce in you

OECORNER

CO

DATE CAKE

I

1 1 cup of chopped date; 1 teaspoon of soda 1 cup of hot water 5 Put these ingredients in a sauce- . pan and set aside.

lne. 1 cup of sugar. add one egg

T yolk. Then add 1'1 cups of flour. pinch of salt and l teaspoon of vanilla. Add the date mixture Bake in .150 deg. F. oven for 3.3 to 40 minnics.

Cream one teaspoon of niargarm

I Her sister. (llady. maid of lioii-I ir, wore a ballerina l('IlL'll'l guwii' uidered neti jar-ket

oi of shrimp nylon emb lover taffeta. with lace with sweetheart neckline a n d lshort ruffled sleeves. Her full skii't billowed out over taffeta and tier matching head dress wet. in bandeau style. She carried it bouquet of mixed sweet peas. baby breath and fern

Miss Yllarion Maclioiiald. Mi-lFl' of the groom. and Miss Jean Hac- Arthtir were bridematds gowried liii identical gowns of L'ari'ibcan blue lace and nylon not over taf- I feta with full billowing skirts. and 1 'ackcts of pleated net with niatch-

I

ing irandeau stylcd hcad pict-es. tThey carried nosegays of mixed -, swccf peas. baby breath and tern with ribbon streamers.

Mr. Ray ltlacnonald. broihcr of the groom was best man. and the iislicrs were Mr. Earle liaiison. 'hrothcr of the bride and Itlr. Al- lan Doyle. (Tharlottetown.

The brideis mother chose a sum-

allil 5i-i'I9(I lil'Il I”"l3 l)0l"' mi-rv blue chiffon dress with navvl

silk coat and white accessories and a corsage of pink cariiations. The mother of the groom wore frock of naxv silk crepc and:

uct of white carnations with pale la”. mm nan. and hm”, .,,u.;.l 2,, nia . . - - I

isorics and white carnzitioiis en corsauc. l

A reception followed at the bride's home which was prrttilyl decorated with spring flowers. The bride and groom wcrc as-I sistcd in receiving their guests by the bride's mother and father and the mother of the groom. The dining room was very pretty with pink and white carnations and a very beautiful decorated tier cake topped with bride and groom. graced the bride's table ,

Aunts of the bride Mrs. (LB Frizzell and Mrs. (EC. Warren poured and girls friend: of iride served. assisted by aunts of the bride. i

The bride donned a beige suit with beaded trim and white and brown acessnrics and a corsagc of pink sweetheart roses. i'or motoring through the eastern states to New York enroute to Toronto and Niagara Falls.

(in their return they will itirlc in (tharlottetoivn.

The out of town guests were Rev. and 'llrs. W.C. Picketts.iAnn and Darrell. Truro. N 5.; Mrs. G B. Frizzell. Sydney : Mr. and DE. Boivnc... River John, Vlrs. .l.B. Robinson. Mone- ton. lN.R, Miss Elaine Picketts. Triiro. N S.

The. toast to the bride was pro- lpnscd by Rev. Willard Pickctts and responded to by the groom.

FE-

rcnd by the best man The guest book was in charge of Miss Val- erie Woodside.

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

FABRIC SAVER

You ni-cd little more than a yard of .15-inch fabric for this cool tic- shoiilder halter Tops everything --skirts. shorts. stacks. Sew-easy

Pattern 7064: Misses Si s Small ill). l2t; Medium il4. lhl; Large till. 20). Tissue. pattern and cm roidcry transfer. State size.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coins for this pattern Istnmps enn- not. be accepted! to Charlottetown Gunidinn. ifousehold Arts. Dept. 60 Front St. West. Toronto. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PAT- TERN NUMBER.

Two FREE patterns - printed In the new Alice Brook.-i Needlecraft hook for 1956 Stunning designs for yourself. for your h0l'n94jllSl for you. our readers Don-ns of other designs to order--all easy. fascinating handwoi-it. Send 25 cents for your copy of this won- derful hook right nway.

I'Vel'5

WilT Prese ill

M . Tl::d'1”l'z 1-no (run only i-vi-nwlnuap iuiduthc Iipu 1 v

To HT-VI o I-nli mo

. months. in between showers it is,

j see the seedlings and the gmwilil -they are making.

ulune blossoms

lgold and crinison.

I

And the numerous nit-ssngcs and: telegrams of congratulation were.

MEN

L.......ssL..js.,sL:........- Page 8, The Guardian Wed., June 27, 1956

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

JUNE

Loop this red rose in that hazui

ring

That shares your little ear, for June is short

And we must JON in it and dance and sing.

Ankl from her bounty draw her rosy worth.

Ay, soon the swallows will be fly. iiig south,

The wind wheel north to gather in the siiow.

Even the roses spilt on youths red mouth

Will soon lilow down the road all

roses go.

Ledw irlgc t

Yes, June is short and this has been a wonderful growing month with all the rain. Seeds are hciiig sown every day and soon ctitllc UP ttlilllti a promise of much color and b93lIl.V for the siiiiinier

fun to walk around the garden to;

and the frag- rance from the lilacs nizikcs it a pleasant. walk.

Today there are no hiittci-flies about or humming bees. for all the earth is hushed to hear the rains soft harmonies. And all the own a crowning silver sheen. lite lilac sprays are dianioiid tipped with Ellll?lll)'Sls between. I-Every sturdy lris strix cs to lift its head in vain but cut-Ii purple bloom is weighted with the

cool slicing rain.

'l'hcre's sunset in the garden. where the bending liilips glow, crimson. cerise and i'ed-streaked.

gold anrl hosts of polyantlius are too, with tirigiit .forget-iiic-nots-between a dniiity lmisl of bltic Eacli velvet paiisyi iis bowed, hot sun will comci again" and sliiiiiiiicr on the crys- tals of the sweet spririg rain. In

one far corner where the sliadc forever dwells the valley llll(lS.: sweet and shy hang out then" 'w'zi.xcn bells aiitl here within this miis.sgi'own space the iicw lt'l'Ili I fro n -.s uiiciirl. and iv i I (ll

lwliite violets at dusk are glcaiii-

ing drops of pearl. Tlioiiuh sun may shine tomorrow, still I h cl garden will retain this cooliiig

benediction of the soft spiiii-1 rain I Pcreniiials are growing so tall ;lllPSe raiiiv dais that we wonder what will he left for the siiiniiicr ltinie for blooming. t'oliiiiiliiiies. land Bleeding Heart lit the rock garden and a lovely fragrant wall- flower corner with tuberoiis he-i for lzitcr Ii I ooiii I The first begoiiizi is blooming in the garden room and it is til the

ipciidiila variety, these were a. continual joy to the gardcncr iiiidj all garden VlSlItiI's for the l:lhl' number of yours. The hour) suckle iltctltlc is pink with blossom aiidi later the fruit will be a coiii-I

fort to the -birds. Some of ll1llR(lt older shrubs have been .xevci'ely pruned and now the foliage is again fresh and green. FIRST Pl-IONY

Today the first peoiiy is hlooin-. ing. the old fasliioiied red and ill in very welcome coming in thi- border when the tulips arc pas- sing by. Almost since the days of the Piirit.ans. pennies like roscs have high-lixzlitcd our gartlciis at

I

this time. By their very iiiiturixl pennies are pcrinament pcren-, nials. The large fleshy roots are

Igross feeders and require deep. lrich soil. Pennies in broad inas- ses in the f(ll'PL1TtilIIlfl of the shrub lhnrder. in coiribination with Iris or in beds iif their own lllill((' anl It-lahorate show when at th e i r peak. I Clunips of spire-like liipines, inl deep pink, rose and purple com- bine most pleasingly with palel pink or vtliite varieties of pennies The stately fnxglovcs and the; .early flowering liyliriils of day-I lilies are ideal background plants 'for pconics For an aiiiiual page- ant of color choose your pconics, now by Tlstllflll the gardens and.

nurseries I like cspcciallv tli 1-I single types and they are idcal for cut flowers. Sonic of them llllli bloom in the gardeii here

llllSI siimnier for the first time i

Thalictriim is a lovely fcatlierv, perennial to grow with thp pooh- ics coming in itiauie and crcaniy, shades. the foliage is very nt- tractive looking like it small loav- ed columhine. The shriihhy cle- matis is also good with them and all of these perennials grow i-ith- 'out any ('Rl"9 from the gziri ncr

making the garden gay without lmuch effort. This is wonderful for

busy folk and I imagine all of us Iare included in this class.

Several cacti grow hero in the gardcn room nnd the most strik- ing in size and scarlet color has many blooms at this season. lti is n Phyllocnctiis and is probahlyl the most common and the most beautiful of all the family. It is easiest to grow and they will re- spond to the same treatment and care that ordinary plants require. in their native Central America they grow on trunks of the gi- gantic tr:-es. lint as house plants they thrive in a soil that Is fairly rich. Some ('acti spines are used by the Indians for needles and toothpirks. and In the desert the lliiid stored up in them in the rainy season is used by the "ill"!- ty traveller in a land where there is no water.

The uses of the Opuntia cacti are many; the flesh of this cactus hi boiled and A kind of candy made from It. the fruit hi edible IllIIOhPOIe0fl)I;:IImMIOhy evaporating the ill -

BIRD WATCBBII

The building of a bird's nest is

neurlbed by Bruwnell who was

"I! CI'h'IT 3":-'i'a'i”a'a3:au:-girl

3'1

. rind fittcil

birds were shy of ill? 93mf3l'3 ”,e,n5..1u.,, Voiv when the birds in the garden are iicstlrlti and hatching out the roliiiis and other new comers arc liii.s,V blllli-lint! ill the hedges it is interesting to read about the experience of a bird- watclier who had time to observe and write about this very kt0"d' ertiil study

To one who has only a superfic- ial knowlcttgc of the birds and their ways their IHES must. Seem to be a coiiipletely carefree and joyful cvistciicc Any one, how- ever, who has acqiiaintcd himself with their w.-us has discovered that is far troni the truth. lu- stead of hi-iiig carefree, their lives are fIll('tl with trials. tears, worries and annoyances. .

They niiist work constantly and strenuoiislx toi their living in con- stant fear of their enemies. who are many liuring their breeding season, which may be said to ey- tend from early spring to mid summer at least. their days are filled from tl.l5l)l'('aI( to dark with,

fairly Sll't'lllltitlS labours in nest! building and caring for their yuung. To all appearances this

work Is c;ii'i'icd on in such an up-I parent spirit of joy and gladness, that. to the observer it wouldl seem to he more play than lab. our.

lt FLY in the spring with some

. . 1 birds the nesting seasoii begins aiitl at first the site must be SUI-I ectcd. and this site must stilt the reqtitrcineiit-s of each particular bird. Here in the garden 3 ram" always builds in the archway lat- tice built dividing the roscigam.

HAPPENINGS

ELLEN'S DlARY'

Mrs. Fred Gates. who has been a representative from this province attending the Dominion Polio Con- fereiice in Vancouver had several days in that city. She also visited her mother. Mrs. R.H. Jenkins in Calgary. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd

Jenkins, Toronto. She will be vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Hough, Ottawa. Mrs. Gates has been mak- ing her trip by plane. In a tele- phone conversation Saturday from Toronto Mrs. Gates said she would be returning home the beginning of July.

oliss Mary hladdigans many Charlottetown friends will be in- txzrestcd to hear that she has mov- ctl into the Park View Apartments. 51 Alexander Street, Toronto. These recently completed apartments are aiming the most modern and deluxe apartments in Canada. The building is fifteen stories I” h and Miss Maddigan has a five room apartment on the fifteenth floor. The views near at hand from this altitude include the Queens Park. Parliament Building. Royal Conser- vatory of Music. Y.M.C.A., Gcn- eral Hospital, Women's College Hospital, Maple Leaf Gardens. and Eaton's College Street Store. Look- ing South there is a panoramic View of the Toronto down-town dis- trict nd Lake Ontario. Miss Mad- digaii is an executive with a niin- iiig company Bay Street, Toronto.

Miss Barbara Johnson. o. the (livil Service, Ottawa. is sprint- iiig 'cr holidays with her pareiits. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Joliiisoii.

”Sidiiiount," Sidmount Avciiuc. Charlottetown. Mrs. .l.W. Ryan. Portsiiioiitli.

how Hampshire. and her iI.'iu:lit- crs Dr. l)oris Goodman. Ric. ww llampshire and Miss Ollie Kl. ll)-

aii of Saudi-Arabia have been r-cg-I t”liar- i

I

istcred at the Queen lloiel. lottctown for two days. Mrs. Ryan's husband was .'it one

time manager of the ltoinl bank. l(Tharlottetown. and they Iitctt at i "Sidmount".

Mrs. Ryan and her rltititilitcrs spent last Saturday iiioriiiiiil Ft" iiewing happy memories at beau- tiful Sidmount.

Mrs. Ryan will he rciiicirilit-i'ed by many Cliarlottcttiiiiiiiis, and as a point of interest. also. that she was a sister of M;itl:iiiis- Lubori.

I

risen and family.

lg the Orga at Harlaam. are also given in French.

ducted by international

able management. tunity to test their artistic capac

will receive searching pedagogi

time they are able

the international inter-action and the exchange of Ideas.

in this way this Summer Acad- emy forms a forum for our young

generation of growing up organist in an international surrounding.

the world to-day.

Lessons will be given on the - . llliillcr-organ in the ”Grote" or ff”spe'Q.:..l3Tei(iiite,;eime'iiiiI;i ato Iii Must. Bavo Church. 5 5' N. smallish om.

Hr. Lea Morgan has been given the honour of being one of the few orgaiiists to play at the Internat- Organ improvisation Com-

ionat petition. The brochure statcs:”Th

l

students have the run of the con-

certs of the lnternzitioiial Orga

Frans Hals Museum.

ly for show and are not especiall . necessary or efficient. I

”" lml" ill? Hltper lawn and whon- The lam... has H... um; hf Alnilrel WOl'dS The WISG

"V" -ill-'llIt10I'S walk through the

bird must leave its nest h - - . ut soon -- ' ,- tr , . . ,.mm.m. H the gardener halh lawxri iii the iiiteiii it'ionp.'iII,i ,f.-im .",n. we mus! ahmys puumw ,0 . . . . . p . . . ' . ' . mmuuh quicnv tho m” r . i nus Dreyfus case Hattie lulllftrtldo more or be"(.,. mm in mp Wm p ' l " IINSI was at one time acting prcsidentl gglsanmel .lnhmn".i um" w,uc"o "

her front association with hpr and all is well.

luach siiriimer young robiiis are lliilched. fed. and learn to fly f"om this nest in the lattieed siimmgr I"l”Sl'- ilillltll Seem to think that hiiiiiaiis are nltire in be d,.m.Ed than the cruel hlackbirds and the crticl cats. These last animals are lioiised and. fed in an outdoor hlillfllitg until the hatching season is over and the little birds are able to care for tltcmsclves wjlh f'lll"l.V of fresh water in the bird. bailis. the evergreen hedges in liiile in. and the absence of cats to eoblil-3 them up. we haw. iiiniiy. maiiy birds to make the garden more lovely for us all, . In tlescrihiiig the nest building, it was found that every five or six iiiiiiules the pair Inf bird: brought material for the nest This was carefully selected for the particular part of the "PS, HPi'(lIlIL' it and after some hours ill? loose ends were woven iii with the new pier-cs. When we con- sidcr that the nest is biiili with

the two feet and bills of these small creattircs w 9 must admit that it is the most wonderful

piece of work.

The man watching and Dllnln. I-Zfitiiliing this nest building tells us that if the piece brotiglit for the nest did not suit. then it was dcsctirded and another peicc found to take its place. Several times a piece of twine was wound rotind and l'tlllllfl the branch to make the nest .si-ctirc. and when after a few days the nest was strong snmigh to hold the bird. who after wenv. im; the material in and om wnuid settle its body in the nest and Sllalie the nest nnd at the same time she would ttirn round and round twitcliiiig and pulling the picces to her satisfaction, sonic- ttiiies discarding some pirres ivliich did not suit her.

The lining of the nest is made of some pnrticiilnr down or into the nest In one When the nest was coin- plcldly tiiiishrd It wns made to withstanil all kinds of weather. seciirlcv fastened to the support so that iio iirdiiiary force could loosen It, so closely woven as to he impervious to rain. and with a lining as smooth and synimetric- at as if it had been pressed in with machinery In a vtord it was a work of art. designed for use

tin" bird observer wondered about the number of pieces built Into a turd": nest and bv care- fully taking it apart after the birds had flown away it was

piece

found to be woven of one thous-.

nnd one hundred and eighty-six 'c('e.s. Quite a number for onc pnir of little birds to carry one hy one and weave into the struct- ure of a nest in n (cw days of actual labor. Whenever I iiec

small birds carrying grasses and.

twigs, I marvel at the art of weaving that they pnssesii. more

wonderful than humans with their; hands and all of their ten fingers.-

Youlre Lucky

Youlre Marriedl.

So you think it would be

wonderful to be free, to come home just when you like, eat

when you please, do what you ;

want. with no nagging! "Bunk." uuiyn famed writer Paul Gnllico.

t llln July Rt-ader'Iti Diptt. hl e I from person: arporicnccl the bitter disadvantage: of being "free" after 14 yearn of wedlock. why u're ou'ro innrned' . at you Header”: Digest today: 41 a. lick: of lasting infant con-

darned from lending mquinen, current boolrn to you you time.

bark .

il.abori, who was the dcfciidiniz

Hit l'iIHIl('E. Illarlriinc l.aboi'i's first niarriagc was to tie Pachmann. the pianist. whom she (lH(tI'CE'(l. The Laboris had homes in Paris and Foiitainbleaii.

As a matter of interest to is- landers the Ryaiis and Iir Soper know each other in New Hamp- shire.

Mrs. Ryan. I)r. Gtltifllllllll and Miss Ryan were most cntIiusi:is- tic about the Island and hope to

coiiie here before another year for it more lciigthy visit.

On lloiidav iiioriiing Mr and Mrs. Wilbert (Tahill. Springfield,

. on bacon

(ind eggs

All expectant mothers MUST bring a doctor": certificate co

pregnancy.

Thursday mornln I - Thursday afternoon-South of Grafton and Eas Friday morning-North of Grafton and East of Great George

Friday afternoon-South of Grafton and West of Great Georit!

1'-'lRS'I' SHOTS will also be given to preschool children bo January 1st, 1955 and to expectant mothers. b

By any test you'll like Tea best with

BUBBLY BOILING WATER!

CONIINUAILY CONSTIPATED

Maybe you aren't getting at the cause

left by train for Saint John. N.B., to visit their son-in-law and daught- er. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mor-

Mr. Lea Morgan who is attend- ii Summer Academy Hollahd, will take his lessons in German. The lessons

The Organ-courses to be given at Haarlem during the period of July 9th till July 28th and con- famous mastcrs. have been organized to offer young organists the oppor- tunity to take cognizance of the modern organ-practice tinder cap-

The participants have the oppor- ities to very high standards; they

cal and artistical advices from or- ganists of world fame. At the same to measure their strength against each other in a friendly way in practice. Part.- icular value willl be attached to

Tlicre are lessons in interpre- tation. improvisation and theory by the most eminent teachers in

liiiprovisatiori Competition and the

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you're purcliasiniz a new ap- pliance. rciiienitier that some of the deluxe features will be worth the extra cost. while others have been added to the appliance mcre-

.Life must be always in progress-

So this morning. with the Inn warm and bright over the country- side brought us to the shearing. Not close at hand. but In a road- side pen of I pasture up at the other farm beyond Rob's. .. There as it happened the orchard blossomed without us this year. Only a glance at its spring crown- ing-glory we had one day in pas- sing. A bit lonely. old orchards are, spilling their sweetness un- noticed. missing the company of the henrtfire which once kept the home.

"Things aren't. like they used to be.” James commented at din- net"! "1 remember when milling was in its heyday on this road. . . and the Doctor practiced at the Corner. if a farmer worked in a roadside field. there was usually someone stopping to chat-glad sometimes to rest a horse a few minutes. and pass the time of day. Nowadays. well. the cars pass this way or that. eyes of the driver looking ahead. Not that we wanted many interruptions this morning." he smiled, ”but times have changed through the years."

"We sheared a nice few-ll was a good morning for it. sunny and cool," he continued. ."l'VE been thinking. Ellen-thcres not much need of my hell) them", that you and I might...' I

That is how it came about that-

S

horse-drawn ca croppings of ficldstone. of late an eyesore to James. . .He 15 always most. entertaining at a chore sucli as this, one in which as he saw "something ls being 3cc"mpII5h' ed" for the farni. p p " "Not a bad Jill) lhlsv T"III9'""I remarked heaiiiinil, M ”5 Wm side of the EZIlltCFln'!. ”No-o-o” we aEl'l'('ll- . "we'll not htirry oiirsclves. It-I' len” he said. ”WC'll lake m" time--tlici'c's not too many any- way Only a load or two. I'll (WI bc,'((',,. wlicn me field's been snug- iomc farmers stumble ,J-...se--- Ti.-o.o..o..-no

E

H

.V

ooononouon-:00

UIOVNII OF 5)

"Foot-loose and "co fancyfrec"-that's the my toddler: like to be these soft summer days. You can let your toddler run barefoot on grassy or sandy aircns provided you know they arc tree of sharp bits of metal. stone. gloss or sbclls. Such a pleasant way to strengthen growing feet.

0 O t

Dietary date. Fruits are traditional favorites for hot weather meals and (Tcrbcr Junior Fruits are a real sum- mer "natural" for your toddler. Serve them with cereal at breakfast -as simple warm-wcathcr desserts --or ii topping on ice cream as a special treat. Appealing choices: Plums with Tapi- oca. Pcacl-icy or Pears and Pine- apple. All Gerber Fruits are pre- pared to preserve tnic fruit flavors and colors.

U C Plunningto bake a ham for a family picnic? Here's a chef's secret. made with Gcrbcr Fniit as n base.

GOLDEN HAM Gllll

lctip Junior 93 tbs. I Pears and cinnamon Pineapple 1 tablespoon 1 cup light dry mustard i brown sugar

L.

ingredients. Twenty min-

Good-tasting Kellogg's: All-Bran corrects A common cause of constipation: Lack of good food bulk in the things we eat. l4t)XlllilVt'S that do not contain bulk cannot be expcctcd to remedy this irreg- ularity. All-Bran. mode from whole wheat grain, provides all the bulk lg:-ntle roughage) you need daily for regularity. Kellogg's theoriginal.rnady- to-ent liran tiorenl. Enjoy

gentle. natural regularity within 10 days or return the empty carton nnd get double bark.

your money

Best liked ht

To avoid crowding parents are asked to co-oper children to the clinics according to their sections of t g-North of Grafton and West of Great George-

DEPARTMENT or HEALTH, mnvfcn nnwimn ISLAND

utcs before ham is to be taken from oven. spoon hiilf the mixture over top. Bake I0 minutes. Spoon remain- ing half of glaze ovcr top. Finish baking (10 minutes). I O 0

Sims cue. Toddlers love to do things with their hands. Why not give him a pair of his outgrown shoes to Rlay with? He'll

ave fun trying to lace them. 0 O

Toddler activity increases during summer months-so adequate nour- i ishmcnt is a must. Nutritious and l flavorful luncheon or supper sug- tion: Gerber Junior Chicken Noodle Dinner. Here's I truly happy combination of delicate chicken.

Working And Planning

over a stonet or plow around a stump for years." he commented. "I hold that doesn't. go with good farming." - I

The day? So good. wrapped in a leafy. lovely June. But now in a solemn note hedgerows and pas- ture we noticed were decked with the hoary heads of the dandeltons marking another springtime gone. But now too ftddleheads (of a com unfolded. buttercups nodded and there were a hundred flower- ings of meadow-bloom.

The June-spell we could touch around us. and see it stretch away winsomely to a far haze of horizon. And never more attract- ive. Unless in the harvest-season

Or in the Autumn when eolorl run vlvldly and lntermingle far and wide over the countryside. But these have the poignancy of I year marching toward the sun- set. Now the earth was young. its robes fresh and new.-

"Guess we'll shingle and straighten away those barns this summer." James offered once. resting a moment the work and indicating those which near there had held our overflow of livestock in winter-some of the young cat-

e and the sheep. "It's handy to have an extra building to hold bit of hay or a few head of stock. Yes. I reckon well! get that done- it. will be better than sitting about." he chuckled.

So we worked in the prcsciit and planned for the future. . .and another precious day and beauti- ful rolled by and away.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary

Good-night.

with the worm all blue andhgold.

PlAYTEX'i

AT 250

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HIGH STYLE

The luxury bra with the custom feel! Fasliion-coiitoured Y-line front gives firm, important control . . . lifts and curves you to the raised. rounded look. Power-slrctcli

elastic sets low. stays low across the back. Feel the thrill of nature-perfect fit. Love the beauty of rich emliroiilereil cotton and nylon. See it wash quick and dazzling every time. Surely the best buy sizes 32A to 40C.

a,,n';iu a..a.ius.s:,ida- Nu Y-via Mm . . . Allllllol. Onlann

in Canada! in pure white;

NOW 25'”

III (?anaJgbyPIayAu LU. . PLAYTEX I'AKK

NEW

Pcrstop t,

I. Safely s 2. Will no

4. Soft, gc

5. Buy to

DON'T II HALF-SAFI

tender egg noodles and golden carrot morsels brightened with savory chicken broth. Gerbcr Baby Foods, Niagara Falls. Canada.

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SECOND POLIO INOCULATION For Charlottetown Preschool Children and Charlottetown Expectant Mothers

Will be held at the UNITED BAlt'I”1S'f' CHURCH-cor. Prince & Fitzroy I THURSDAY and FRIDAY - June 28 and 29 9:00 - 12:00 AM. and 1:00 - 4:30 P.M.

ate by bringing their he city as follows:-

t of Great George.

in before

nflrming

ation and odour nul.

More Canadian: inc Anld then any other deodorant.

AIITISEPTIC DEODORANT

safely stops perspiration

'l to 3 days

Clinical tests prove that ARRID, now with

is IL”; ti'mc.i ax .g17mm- as other

leading dcodorants. Arridls antiseptic pro- tection keeps undcrarms dry and odourlcss.

tops perspiration and odour. t irritate normal skin.

3. Protects clothes from stains and clinging odours.

iitle vanishing cream.

Never dries out.

use! Rub Arrid in. rub pz-r.i-pn-

rlhn-occur:-mucus turnou-nv--n-u-um-A-nus-cg

USE AIIID-T0 IE SUIEI

Waple l

.

Pete eat lid: no equal. It I: my economical"

eaf liquid

up Mn. luuolt Iolloou.

Pugwc:h,NovuSeo91a

Yoiftl save yourself money. time and work if you take, the Advice of this Maritime homemaker. One 12 oz. can of Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent doe:

twiceumuchforyouns

1 regular package of

ordinary soap or powdered detergent.

Makes china. glasses. silver sparkle. Cut: grease. Pots and pins are easy to d0- Get Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent now.

The gully liquid detergent that contains . kind-to-your-hand: LANOUN

I2Ind24ol.IlI00

Mod: ondnhdy Company to Cuwodlon

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