KERINTRIM
j-.-w
O:-Ids Jean lists:
1 mousing friends may rally mivnigl to discourses. you whil- ,,,u no reducing. Accustouied to mm; you heavier, it is natural for them to make remarks. Oddly 'enough, only from your friends
,un you expect enoour-gm; com-
nts. I f.mfmdgy's letter ll fronl a former ” yer-weight who reduced in.IlIlte ;"f,.,.,-hnngingfrolnasibeutoa . health! else 18. If her words fairly - m. up at you, know that they are
for you and cling fast to them.
,1-hey can keep you from going ' our to overeating. '
"When I was so years old, 1
found myself very short of breath at the least exertion. such as climbing stairs or walking rapidly. one day while in Town I weighed myself and found I tipped the scales at 220 pounds, entirely too much for a medium frame and height of 5' 5".
"I knew my dress size was 44. but even so, when I measured, I was horrified to find my hip mea-
...,g the adverse remarks while ahe'
. IgnoreCo-mments While Reducing
aurement 4b inches. my waist as and the bust 42. Those measure- ments did it. I said nothing to any- one, but from mat day on my meats eonaiatedchlelly of lean mee .
you call the 'protectlve diet'.
"By the end of three weeks. I had lost 12 pounds. and at the and of 6 weeks, 28 pounds had disap- peared. At this period in my re- ducing. my friends started worry- ing about me because I was get- ting down to normal weight. They felt I.inust be ill.
"since 1 was feeling better all I
the time and knew I was on agsafe diet, I kept right on, and by-the end of 18 months. I had lost '10 excess pounds. I lost weight with- out taking any reducing medicine. "All this was 1 years ago, and I still keep my weight at 100 pounds and wear sine iii. Here are my measurements: hips SI, waist 29.
I bust 86 inches. I new cat everything
but make desserts in snaller serv- ings. If I find the pointer on the scales going up. I out back on cal- crisis. "I feel wonderful and do not get tiredthewaylused to.Nooneha.s any idea what a glorious feeling it'is until she has gone through it. Perhaps this account of my ex- perience will give someone else a lift, as it is more proof that it can be done with great unprove- ment to one's health." '
Thank you. friend. and sincere congratulations.
.mm:...m...m..m.m.
TORONTO (CF)-Marilyn Bell's advisers said Tuesday the 18-year- old swimmer may take a year off from high school and go to Holly- wood. They said they told the blonde student. who last Thursday became the first person ever to swim across Lake Ontario. that she may have to postpone her formal schooling for a year to take ad- vantage of several big-time" cf- fers, including movie bids.
V . Alice'Brooks Designs
. 1
. uuuatli
I ' cl Pf” BIANKETSI ' I uwosmns cm W
to save money for You!
Just off the rreea-an entirely new Fa rlleld tull-
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munnm than ever
Blankets, sate robes. woollen shirts
I is color . . . and all available at great
I I-:.'.a'lil'.-i.'i.'.""'" W
P H I 5vI:'3i'.'ui'ia”niiL'i'is'" L32” : Imriii-i'3a?'bi'i3.'" :::'.'&'eo;::s.:'rud your new 3 I "-m- -m............ I : Am... I I - I In
44-INCH PLAYMATI
A real pail He's 44-INCHES tall. weers children's clothes. Best of all. he dances, tool See the elastic that holds his feet to your child's while dancing.
Dress him in child's outgrown dungarees and shlrti Pattern 1849. Pattern for 44-inch doll only. send TWENTY-FIVE GENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cm. not be accepted) to Alice Brooke designs clo The Guardian, 60 Front
st. West, Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly NAME, AD- gglliss. PA'i'rEiRN NUMBER. and
Brimlul of thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Cata- log-82 of the most popular em. bmidery. crochet. sewing. color- transfer deslzns to send for. Pius 4 Patterns printed in book. Bend 2! cents for your copy; Ideu (og- llltl. b . fashions.
Three Families Have Been Neighbors For 51 Years in ll. 8.
GLADE BAY. N. 5. (OP) - The MacDonald's. Walkers and Camp- bella are old hands at the business of neighborllneu.
They ought to be; theylvs been neighbours for 51 years.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wnlkgr hgvg seen one mother through three
” ”a. anniversaries, the rise to maturity of 12 children and the arrival of 10? grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
The three families have hit It off admirably down through the years and the bond of friendship among them is known all over this Cape Breton coal mining town.
They saw Glace Bay become a town and they stuck. by one an- other through the Jdbless times of the depression years of 1900 and 1928 when strikes bit deeply into the economy of industrial Cape Breton.
The families moved into new homes within the space of a few months of each other way back in IBM. All are Gaps Bretonera ex- cept Mrs. Campbell who still is trying tb revisit her hometown of Nanalmo, B. C.
at
a
- Casual Combination
"These separates. casually tailored. show ihe new fashion with its
feminine look. The snow-white worsted jersey, adaptation of a
"Span-
ish dandy's" shirt, features double yoking on the blouse with wool lace
and cuffed sleeves. together for the light-
belt.- (C? Photo) .
Colorful tones of brown, teal and walnut blend weight wool tweed skirt with its wide wool band
Bright Accent Colors
By ELEANOR ROSS
COLOR, whether it is warm or cool. is a visual experience that plays a. starring role in the home.
and one that profoundly affects our sense of well-being. Spend even a short period in a room
filled with discordant color notes or with colors that one dislikes intensely and there is usually a feeling of annoyance, discord or even anger. And a room clone in dull, drab, dark colors without livening accents is likely to provoke a feeling of depression, even des- pair.
Mon Knowledge of Color
There is a.growing use of color in the home and a better li...l.U'l has of how to handle it. something that is very important, since all of us are spending more and more time in the home now ihai it has become a marvelous amusement center.
The constantly increasing sales in television receivers. radios. record players and records confirms this as does the big boom in pianos since
various selected
and rich variety. Stmng hues used in small amounts to dramiatize and add sparkle to a room have long been a prized professional de- corai.or's trick that the homemaker is fast discovering. Accent colors may be picked up from a wallpaper or rug pattern and repeated in spots throughoutt the room.
If too much repetition of color in small doses is undesirable. then an entire wall can be painted . golld
The T. Eaton Company, AMP 10 be awarded at the Toronto.
23rd birthday on
all College face. hoard.
Canada selected by the wlnnog,
tiled It all Sainti Churdl. Cardi-
Engagement Announcement
Macdonald - Sullivan Wedding
..'A pretty wedding was solemn-
gan, on August 10, when Marie Teresa, R. N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan of Cardigan, was united in marriage to J. Ern- est. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Msodonald, also of Cardigan
Reverend J. P. E. 0'Hanley per- formed the double-ring ceremony sud celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The server was Francis Macdonald, brother of the groom. Present in the sanctuary also was Reverend John Sullivan.
The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a. floor-length gown of white satin with fitted high-necked bodice and long sleeves coming to a. point over the fingers. Her fingertip veil was caught to a cap trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. she carried s bouquet of white phlox and candytuit.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary Carroll. R. N.. (now Mrs. Wilbert Maclnnis). who wore a gown of mauve net over taffeta with lace bolero and matching PW ture hat and mitts. She carried I bouquet of mauve phlox and candy- tuft.
The groom was attended by his brother, John 8.. of Montreal, and the guests were ushered by Peter Sullivan, brother of the bride. and Roman Macdonald, brother of the groom.
For her daughter's wedding. the bride's mother chose navy MUG with navy and white accessories, and a corsage of mixed llowers.
The groom's mother wore a grey ensemble with navy accessories, and s col-sage of mixed flowers.
During the Nuptial Mass. hymns were rendered by Miss Catherine Mscdonald, cousin of the groom. and Miss Biddy Maclntyre. accom- panied by Mrs. E. C. Macdonald.
Following the ceremony. a recep- tion was held at the Queen Hotel. Mr. John B. Macdonald acted as master of ceremonies. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev- erend J. P. E. 0'Hanley. and re- sponded to by the groom.
Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Marl- times. For travelling the bride was attired in a grey suit with grey hat and black lCCe850l'lr:n. On their re- turn. a reception was.hcld at the home of the groom's parents.
The couple will reside in Windsor, Ontario.
Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered showers by her friends in Toronto. Cardigan. and Charlottetown.
accent color. Such a wall, oi course. to be dramatic and interesting. should be free from distraction and or windows. We have seen mustard yellow, cobalt blue, turquoise, sal- mon, persimmon and shocking used In rooms where fawn. cocoa, neutral brown, blue or green pre- vailed.
Emu Acmcutruniu. SCHOLARSHIP
um"NI- 5! Alain donatin. I scholar- IOM Royal Agricultural Winter Fair.
This Scholarship in open to lmya wh h . t ocu-her 20. 1954. rm" "0 M "mm "W"
and lod . f 1 , menu"! In the Autumn M luggngt or a our year course com
Brightening Job
Then there are such colors as yellow, chartreuse and orange that do'a good brightening job in rooms where shades of gray, charcoal or oif-white prevail.
Sometimes touches of black and white are used to tone down and blend with various bright colors and shades. Color crops up any- where and everywhere in a room nowadays. It used to be thelthrow pillow. a. piece of bric-a-brac, a lamp, a. rug for a bit of strong color, but today it is likely to be A color accent door that lends drama to a room. The ceiling, too, is tak- ing its place as a color carrier es- pecialw in rooms where neutral wall coloring is used. And larger Pieces of furniture are getting the accent treatment, too. with edg. lnss. frames and chest pulls bright- ly enameledito contrast with the usual subdued wood rlniaheg.
Scholarship provides for
any Agricultural College in Candidates must be in their
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reid of Victoria, B.C., announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Marion Elizabeth, to Arthur Joseph. son of Mr. Joseph Shnma and the late Mrs. Shams, Charlottetown, P.E.l. The marriage is arranged to take place on Saturday, October 2! at two o'clock in St. John's Anglican Church. Ottawa. Ont.
(By PEGGY THOMAS) (Canadian Press Staff Writer)
OTTAWA. (CP)-Dr. Mary Mac- Arthur is a plant scientist who is also Interested in archaeology, cooking, whoduniis and s pictures- que old house in Nova Scotia.
At the Dominion experimental farm she is kept busy heading the section which investigates the morphology and histology of plants -or in plainer words, the structure and form.
However, that hasn't been her only job with the horticultural division during the last 16 years. During the war she was in charge of experimental work in the fruit products laboratory. This has in- fiuenced one of her spare time activities-cooking.
STOVE EXPERIMENTS
"My main interest is trying out new things." she explained.
Scientific t r a I ni n g evidently comes in handy because most ex- periments turn out quite well.
Dr. MacArthur was born in Glasgow, Scotland. but came to Canada as a child. Her family set- tled in Pugwash, on the Northum- berland strait shore of Nova Scotia.
She became interested in botany early in life.
"I can remember when I was only so high noticing the plants in the woods and how they were very different from the ones on the sea- share."
This interest grew until. when she entered Acadia University at
Wolfvilie. she had decided to make a career of the study of plants. . She obtained her doctor's degree at Radcliffe College, affiliated with Harvard University. Later she taught at a glrls' college in El- mira, N. Y.
"Being a Briton, I had no desire to remain in the United States. so I came back in Canada." she said. EDITS REPORT
Delight in her work is evident
Woman Horticulturist Loves Trying Out New Things
as she steps briskly about the lab- oratory, or enthusiastically ex- plains some aspect of research.
At the moment she is preparing the five-year report of the division for publication. She already has described her job in about 25 articles, published in various scien- tific and technical journals.
In 1952 she was made a Fellow of the Agricultural Institute of Canada, mainly in recognition of her research in the fruit products laboratory.
However. she is not too busy to do a lot of reading. especially mystery stores and articles on archeology.
Then there is her house in Pug- wash. She and two sisters, both nurses in Boston. acquired-the 100- yesr-old cottage five years ago and they are gradually fixing it up.
The Guardian
Saturday, Sept. 2532
Islanders Well in Ilartnoutll ll. 8.
A quiet. pretty wedding took place at St. James United Church Manse in Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. on September 2. at 0.30 p.m., whu the Rev. J. Grant MacDonald. lint ted in marriage Minnie Margaret. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgi Davies, Eldon, Prince Edward II- lend. to Nelson Fredrick Blanch- ard, son of Mrs. William Sim- mons, Seaview, Prince Edward Is- land.
The bride chose a. street-length dress of blue tricoi. fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, and matching duster with white acces- sories, and a cm-sage of bettertime
roses. She was attended by her”
sister. Mrs. Francis Pitre, who wore a grey nylon dress with mauve acccssnrivs and a corsage of muiti-colored roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Francis Pitre.
After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Film of Shannon Park. Dartmouth. N. S., where a delicious supper was served to a number of friends. Amid showers of confetti and good wishes the happy couple left on a short honey- moon to points of interest in the Maritimes.
Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. Ray Genge. High- field, P.E.l.. and a post-uptial shower was hold at the home of Mrs. Percy Downe. Esher St , Charinttetnwn, P. E. i. where SIII was the recipient of many lovely gifts.
Patent Institute Officers Elected
OTTAWA ICP) Gordon 1'. Henderson. Ottawa patent attor- ney, was re-elected president of the Patent Institute of Canada Thursday for a second term.
other officers: Alan Swabey. Montreal. vice - president; Eric Medcalf, Ottawa. secrei.a.ry-t.reas- urer; E. T. Henry, Montreal, An- dre Forget. Montreal. and Doug
Johnson, Toronto, councillors.
.SPEC
I'IOSlERY-
ORIENT 51 Gauge 15 Denier
PANTIES-
Lace Trimmed White” Yellow, Pink
2 PAIRS 52.30
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The FASHION
IALS l.2O
69:
SHOPPE
graduating year in High School or have already graduated, but
GIIIIA -
Gives uuick relief to babies' sore all drug stores, or from Equipment l.ld., 9 Sydney St,
not in attendan at a University.
' The winnint candidate In Prince Edward Island will he ovmrded a trip to the Royal Winter Fair at the expense of the 7- EON" C0l'llPIn.V where he will compete with winners from the other provinces for" Hale Scholarship.
folks are discovering the joys or do-it- yourself in making music, too.
Accent Color
But back to color. with emphasis on the use of bright accent color to give any room, whatever its fun-
dunemnl color scheme, new me interested students should forward thrlr application before
October 9th to 5. C. Wright. Provincial Department of Agricul- WFO. 301 9. C'1rlotteI:own.
BE Irlszy
Order Garden City nornugeniaed Milk y for your ehlld's school lunches and for
gums when teething. 75; Professional Products & Saint John, N.B.
your whole family. We richer, taupe hotter, and coats not a penny IIIOIO.
SHORTCAKE was 2 F.Eeglbb Quin, -l::..:. :3. WI 3'i"";::'
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cream. cussard or fruit desserts and
When delivering ehlldren to school In ynnree.rbeeure.toetopettheenrbIi rrontofheaiheolratlieriianseroaa
he sheet. evu If it means you have to circle the mock.
GARDEN CITY MILK IS THE MOST NUIRITIOUS FOOD OF ALL!
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LIMITED 101 Great Gen" 9 ”'-c '
184 INEAT IEONIE 81'.
lremendous Values on SINGER Electric Trade-ms minding some that models and tinned: Iosimtfaton
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