All

S

A Bashful Youi . ' it

LDancing Lessons Suggested For Boy Who Yearns To Be More Popular

DEAR MXSS DIX: When I go to a dance, or a social gathering with I'm always uncomfortable because I can't "let myself

SEPTEMBER p 19. 1953

' I

&y";rid0l1'L.dAl'ice .well, consequently I always seem to be in the back- ground. I'd love to be more popular with girls. as well as with other boy; HARRY 8.

A GOOD, INVESTMENT

ANSWER: How about starting with some danc- ing lessons, so your inferiority in that department will be overcome. A few dollars spent at a. first- rate dancing school is a good llnestment, botll in the terpsichorean skill acquired, and in the self- conndence you pick up from competent teachers. You woQi.n't be nearly so self-conscious if you knew at least this one social skill. . Don't worry about not being able to "let your- self go," as you put it. Some people are borll ex- troverts, and have no difficulty at all in propellins their own personalities-in fact, sometimes their com- panions wish they could be subdued. Others are in-

cl?l'l:dh:oNl)Ie.”aYldience or onlookers, and their place in the world is Just

as iglfgataytur appreciation of the ways of otller Dally-il06l'S. and

larity with them at any rate. Don't be misled by the idea b 1” t-l- t raconteur, or an amateur musician. to be

Imp.-t gfolLhle1ucYo.x:.nolllstheaother hand, don't be content to sit back all an mn without saying a word. Be pleasant, friendly, and cheerful tor El-Ye e aground you Join ill clanclllg. ell:-ging (even if your voice is frllset- Loiosofler to heiplwlthi refreshments, and pick up a few ideas for parlor

' .. 1; t u can suggest during a lull. p

gam;Jourmr)rg:lem can be solved much more easily if you "learn to accept youneu as you 3”, than if you try to make yourself different. An agree- gbla personality will lead to much firmer friendships than will any bag of mcklgnla lvllss DIX: l believe I noticed in your column that you would leveal the name of the person who wrote a certain letter. C. E, ANSWER: You Ir! absolutely wrong. Under no circumstances will

I disclose the identity of anyone who writes me. Real names are never printed in the oolumn, so the cloak of anonymity is assured to every cor-

respondent. That Dolly of tours

Continued from page 2

later than the second day. the two operations could have been done Adhgglom wan formerly Lhought safely. ito follow only operations for ap-

What are adheslons? Adheslonsipendicitis or gall bladder inflam- are where two bleeding or molstimamm, but 11, 1.5 now known that Iunfaces meet and adhere (one sur- many of us, perhaps one in three, i-cc sticking to the other) so that have adhesions in the abdomen. my Ii-rain or pull an the muscles What has happened that has re- n the region would cause pain. Lsulted in thme adhesions. which

covering all the abdominal ors- may not be causing any symptoms ans and lining the abdomen ltselfmd are not suspected? is a sort of network or apron which There has been some irritation. manufactures 8- Juice to enable the some slight inflammation in the ores-nu of abdomen to rub or roll abdominal cavity, but as the mo against one another without fric-, gurfgcu stuck together, the inflam- tion. lmation did not mread further, no

With a small intestine over 20 damage was done, and no after- leet long enclosed in R small when I symptoms occurred. in the abdomen. it must be coiled sometimes the adhesions ulter- up snugly. And so these coils of in- fere with the proper action of the tsstine and the other organs in ab- , organs and the passage of food dolnen-liver. Pancreas. Kalli biad- lhrough the small intestine and also der, kidneys-although fastened to passage of wastes through large in- the spinal column from which theyi testlne. It is. therefore, sometimes hang, all move freely upon one an- necessary to open up the abdomen other owing to this juice manufsc- and break up the adhesions. How- tured by this apron or covering ever. if X-ray shows that the pas- csliad the peritoneum. sage of food through small intes-

If something irritates the peri- line and passage of wastes through toneum and pus forms, it is called large intestine are not unduly de- peritonltls and roughened surface layed, a. gentle laxative such as is'fos-med which "sticks" to the mineral oil may keep one free of coils-of the intestine or the sur- symptoms.

WEEl(- ENO SPEOIALS

Sugar. 10 lbs. 89: Broken Pekoe Tee. lb. . . 59: Snowflukeshol-toning. Iii. . . . . . . . . . .. 27:4 Peas. Picrou.2 20 oz. tins . . . . . . . . . . . 37: Icing Sugar. 2 pkgs. 25: Robin Hood Flour. 24 lb. bug . . . . 31.79 No": Cafe Coffee. 20:. 59: Perfection and Carnation Milk. 6 this . 89: Del Monte Fruit Cocktail. 28 oz. . . . . . 49: Tomato Juice. 2 fins. 20 oz. . . . . .. .. . 35c Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 sins . . . . . . 69: Peanut Butter. 4 lb. pails . . . . . . . . .. 31.45 White Vinogunbulk. gal. . . . . . . . . . . . 75: Robin Hood Cake Mixes. 2 pkgs. . . . . . 59:

Fruit And Veg. Dept.

Carrots. 5 lbs. 39: BOOTS, 3 ..'..i....o(.....o.

you'll win D0911

iface of other organs. or the coils lstick to one another. This adhering or sticking together is called ul- hesions.

. happenings of The Week

recently visited the Island. They came here particularly to see Rev.

Continued from page I

J. M. Murchison of Point Prim who had married them 38 years ago ill Mlddletown. Ohlo. senator and Mrs Bennett were pleased with the beauty of the Island and the hospitality of the people. . . .

The Misses Lotti MacDougall and Madeline McCarthy have re- turned this week from spending an enjoyable vacation in Halifax and other points of interest in Nova scotin. - O O 0 Mrs. J. S, Edwards. accompanied by her aunt, Miss Dora Smith, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smithfoa Roohfprcl street. prior to returning to Ottawa. They spent the past three months at their summef home. MacEd- wnrd Manor, New Glasgow. I 0 0

Mrs. J, T. Murchison. accom- panied by her daughters, Judy. Marylyn and Katherine Jane, were summer guests or Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell. Long River. and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. G. Murchison at their summer home. "Murch- croft” Point Prim, They recently; returned to their home int Ottawa to join Sqdr. Ldr. J. T .Vlul'ch'.-on lvlln has returned frrln3 The Hague, I-lollanri. where he completed A course at the Academy of International Law.

I 0

Mrs. George Moran left this morning on a three-week holiday trip to Boston and New York.

. . .

Several recent functions honored Miss Joan Stewart. September bride. Mrs. Stuart MaoKay and Mrs Sidney Stead entertained at the latter's home for Miss Stewart who received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Glen N8WSDn,Sl.P6Lel'SROad. was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for the bride. Also, Mrs. John Dingwell entertained at the supper hour Thursday evening, honoring Miss Stewart.,The guest? of honor was the recipient of an- attractive piece of china from the hostess. Monday afternoon and evening, Mrs. Charles D, Stewart. Malpeque Road. was hostess for her daughter when a number of friends called to express their best wishes. Mrs..A. Cutcllffe and Mrs. Harold Oudmore presided at the tea table, amisied by other friends of the bride.

out '

Tea hostesses at the summel-side: Golf Club on Wednesday after? noon were Mrs. Eric MacKay. Mrs. W. R. 'Ii'mney. Mlns. CreeLm.a.n MacArthur, Mrs. Hillard Clark. Mrs. Arnold 'mylm-, Mrs. Norman Pirichard. Miss Doryse MacNeill, Mrs. Thomas Baker and Miss Phyllis Hogg.

I t I

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey of Kensington who accompanied their daughter. Marl , to Wind- sor, N. 5. where she will enter the Edgehill School for Girls, re- turned this week.

0 C 0

Mrs. George Macliay of Calgary. Alta, Mrs. James.MaoKay and daughter. Miss Peggy Macxay of Amherst, N. 5. have been visiting in Summereide this week, guests of MHIL. H. Read.

0 0 g!

Min Ruby 1uo.NAill, who spent her vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. 1". MacNeill, Bummer- slde, left recently for Baint'John, N. B., to resume her teaching dut- ies in Home Economics.

0 0 0

Mr. and'Mlrs. Clarence Mercer, with their children. David and carol, have returned to their home in Bummerslde after a visit in St. John's Nfld, where they were the guests of the farmer's mother.

. . .

Mrs. James Phillips returned to her home in Silmmerside on Wed- nesday sfter visiting relatives. in- cluding her nephew, Rev. Cuth- bert Macbean, in New York. She was accompanied on the automo- bile trip by Mrs. Aroh.lba.lci MacGre- gor of Lot id, Mrs. Gordon Miller of Elleralie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Macbean of Charlottetown.

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Mrs. Alldrew Harrison and Miss Helen Conllolly of Lawrence, Mass. are visiting in Summerslde, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Gal-

lant. S 0 0 0

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWT. .. . . '-

Oakes-Mackay Wedding

me-

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Oakes, (centre), are shown following their marriage on Flritlay, September 4. at the Baptist Church in Charlotte-

town.

iri;'hIi is ftliss Glnlhw. MnCK:l,V,

Oakes, Charlottetown.

-:-:-:-: -.-z- '

The Stars Say

By Genevieve Kembk

For Tomorrow

SUNDAYS horoswpe promises an enjoyable day. Seek relaxation with friends and loved ones in

cheerful surroundings. it is not a day in which to worry about the future for. if you will stop to an- alyze your present situation, you will realize that there is absolutely no room for pessimism in your life, Most affairs should be running smoothly now, so relax and prepare to resume pursuit of your goals in the week ahead.

Courtship and romance are fav- ored and domestic affairs should be unusually harmonious. You may find particular pleasure in enter- taining relatives - especially young 'folk. . For the Birthday

Pf tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead promises lnuch ill the way of honor and prestige. You may have to work hard for suocess but the rewards, both in dignity and financial emolument. will be well worth the effort. Wherc financial 'matters are concerned. incidentally, it would be wise to lac conservative for the balance of 1953, since such lo. program will as- sure greater security beginning with the new year.

Domestic and social affairs should be most harmonious during the next six months and. if you've been dreaming of travel, there is a strong possibility that your dream will be realized within the next two months. The development of a hitherto undiscovered skill or tel- ent may be responsible for an oc- cupational change or a. promotion.

Anhildbomonthisdaywillbe pcs.of.ioI.l and disc:-iminating but inclined toward censmiousness.

The Day After Tomorrow

Do not depend on others this day. but give emential tasks your per- sonal and whole-hearted attention. You may haveto work hard to keep things moving at the desired pace bllt the results will be worth the effort. In dealing with others, Ilse diplmnacy and fact. .

The evening hours favor hobbies and intellectual pursuits, and in- dulgence in either will give you much needed relaxation and peace of mind. Courtship and romance are also favored.

For the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. the

period immediately ahead is one

vious to her departure she was en-

tertained by a number of friends

on the eve of her birthday at a

cornboll at Park Corner Siloirc. ! D 0

Mr. and Mrs. Summerside, had as their week-

ELLEN'S .OIAllY

Continued from page I

nits in a hallowed rocking chair thinking of days that had gone: to wonder perhaps if she had indeed "done what she could" with them. And, unable to read the record ”untll that day," sighs in I resigned way. What was writ; no word of it could now be altered. or

hour

NIEWI MIDDY-LOOK

She'll be the proudest scholar in school in her dress with new middy look! Stars are easy to embroider! saw another version in plaid at

Alice: Brooks Designs

The llest.man is Ralph Betta, Glenwood, and the bridesmaid sister of the hridc. V the former 1-'lor(-nor lii:l'.:lx'ay, dllllgllter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin gMac- Khy, Colnlniln. while Mr. Oakes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I-ranl-.

Kenneth Walker, i

Mrs. Oakes is

(Photo by L. F. Mclnnlsl

in which you should attain great profit through mental effort and perseverance in your chosen pro- fession. The temporary confusions which may have beset you within the past few months should disap- pear early-in October so that You will be able to go full speed ahead toward goals.

During the coming 371557. You mliY find great happiness in devoting yourself to some worthy cause, and there is a strong possibility that, should you undertake such a ven- ture, it may eventually draw you into public life-with some amaz- ing resulis where honor and pres- tige are concemed. The auguries are excellent for personal and soc- ial matters and domestic affairs should prosper. '

A child born on this day will be

. across the creek at

taken away. And sometimes. listening, we hear expressions remindful of other

harvests. . . of remembered fields by s. shore-line against which the sunny blue tides came in to tell their eternal tales to the sands . . . Much nostalgia we have dis- covered in the whisperings of I small wind in the stocks.

",3. field

- This afternoon we saw the chines at the reaping in the Alderlea that irregular rolling piece of

the

'3 farm bounded by the stream and

road. where beneath a wooday cliff the spring waits, offering its crys- tal waters to those who come by. The work had only commenced there but across the stream on the slope above, Jarres worked alone stocking a sizable remnant of earlier reaping. And at the sight a. snatch of verse came to mind: ”What are they among so many?" How gallant the lone figure with sheaves all about awaiting his touch! How inspiring and eternally now the scenes of the harvest! And marvellous indeed it and all ”His benefits" to us, His "chil- Iuns!"

”Into all our lives in many simple familiar homely ways, God infuses an element of joy from the sur- prises of life which unexpectedly brighten our days and fill our eyes with light. He drops this added sweetness into His chlldrens' cup and makes it run over. Tile success we were not counting on, the bless- ing we were not trying after, the strain of music in the midst of toll, the beautiful morning picture. or sunset glory thrown in as we go about our daily work, the unsought word of encouragement or expres- sion of sympathy. the sentence that meant for us more than the writer or speaker thought -- these and a hundred others, every one'a experience can supply, are instances of what we mean.

ambitious, inventive and most re- sourceful.

You may call it accident or chance - it often is; you may call

FOR ONE WEEK ONL

Saturday, Sept. 19th Thru Saturday, Sept. 26th l

Alleally Nice ENGLISH DINNER SE

TOAN BE YOURS” FOR , ONLY DOWN

print-no embroidery.

Pattern 7192: Child's Sizes 2, 4. 8, 8. 10. Tissue pattern; embroidery transfer; directions. State size.

Send Twenty-nve cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKA De- signs, clo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

it human goodness - it often is; but always, always call it God's love for that is always in it. These are

the over-flowing riches of His grace. these are His free gifts." Until Monday - - Diary - - Goodnight . . . . . . BELANGER FURNACES. RANGES and PARTS

Write or Phone

ALBERT J. ZAKEM

286 Grafton St. - Clftown

, STAY AT THE

CORNYIALLIS HOTEL

'1-ll HOLLIS ST., HALIFAX, N. S.

Fifty single and double rooms with and without bath. Two minutes' walk from Railway Station, Steamship Piers. Business and Theatrical District . . . A complete Drug Store, Snack Bar,

BATES 82.50 TO 36.50 PER DAY For Our Guesis' Safety and Protection-This Hotel is equipped with a New Automatic Sprinkler System in every room. Fire Alarm Bells and Steel Fire Escape: for quick, safe exits in can of any emergency. You will enjoy COIVEFOIIT with ECONOMY

It the "COBNWALLXS HOTEL"

1 Post Office. Barber Shop. in Hotel Building. &

i

.00

Balance Weekly or Monthly

is Trlle.'....You can get this beautiful "Ree-dwood" Dllll.llPl' Set. for ONLY '.0O DOWN! The balance is payable weekly or monthly in small insta.llmerll.s "llat you'll literally never miss. ”Reedwood" is an English Semi-Porcelain decorated with a wreath of lovely Spring flowers in life-like colors on a creamy white ground. lt. is an "Open Stock" pattern which means you may

Cukcs. large. 6 for .. Oranges. 4 dos. . . . .

Plums. basket .

Grapefruit. large. 3 for . . . . . .

Pickling Onions. 10 lbs. .. . . . . . . . . . . 39: Large Red and Green Peppers. 3 for . 29: Celery. large I7:

25: . . . . . . 89: . 25: 89:

Choice Cooking and Eating Apples 3 lbs.

Meat And Fish Dopt..

Iocon. Peemcul back. 1 lb. 69: Roasting Pork.lb. 49: Chicken. Grade "A"lb. 49: Hamburg. fresh ground. lb. 37: Roast Beef. Shoulder cuts. young steer. per lb. 45: IcofLlvcr.lb. 37: leef.I(ldney.lb. I5: RoNcd Chuck Roost. lb. 55: Winners. lb. 39: Corner Inf. boneless. lli. 49:

29:

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Birch have returned in St! Eleanors by automobile after visiting relatives in Calgary, Alta.

O O 0

Mrs. Harold Crockett was hos- tess at her home in Summcrside at the tea hour on Monday .lll honor of Mrs. George l-loilett of Fort William, 0nt., who is IlSlt- ihg relatives ill town.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. FIHJIK Jenkins ihave returned to their home ill isummerside from an automobile trip to points of interest in Quebec. 0 0 OJ

Miss Wllrla Monkley, R. N., has returned to Summerside after a vacation spent in Calgary, Alt.a., and in Walpole, Mass, where she

visited her mother, Mrs. Charles R. Coles. O I Mrs. Thane A. Campbell and

Mrs. William Smuiman left Tues- day for Nova Bcotln. when they accompanied the farmers daugh- ter. Min Hiu-net, to Edgehlll school for Girls and son. Mr. Alex- adu-. to Dslhoulie University. 0 I 0

and Mrs. C. I. Carney of

Mr. S i-' have bed as their

. SPECIAL Grade "I" Eggs. dos. . 49:

We

all slum so.

Deliver

Fresh Fish Arriving Dolly.

O "Shams Sroceteria

Dial 8224

guests. Mr. and um. William 0. Macmillan of Allaton. Mus. . . .

Mr. and Mn Norman Olsen and daughter. Norma Llyn, of Canton. Mum. have been visit- ing in aummcrcide. gust: of Mrs. Olsen's parents. Mf..Rlid Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn. O O U

bliss Shirley Agnew. 'who has

vacationing in Surnmerside with her Dlrlntl. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Amsw. left Saturday by plane on return to Toronto. Pre-

s

recently to their home.

end guests. the latter's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. George Ma.cLcan and infant dangli- ter, Susan, of Alma, N. S.

. . .

Miss Peggy Preston. who has been vacationing in Summerslde. will leave .1 Wednesday for Hali- fax, N. S. to resume her studies at King's.

56 Piece. Set

Service

Mrs. Stuart Veale was hostess at the home of her pa.rellt.s, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aidan Summerside, on Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. Richard Hurst who is leaving in the near future to take up resi- dence in Ysrmouth, N. 5. Bridge was in play.

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Again on Thursday evening Mrs. Ivan Gauthier entertained at the home of her grand-mother. Mrs. H. T. Holman, Summer-side, in honor of Mrs. Richard Hurst.

O I 0

Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Noonaa have returned to their homes in Bum-

For Eight - consisting of it each; Sallcers, Bread and Butter. Platu. Soups or Cereals and Fruit Dishes. The complete

Cups and

Plates, Tea Plains, Dinner

56 piece. set of ”Reedwood" English Dinnerware is priced--

5.95

ONLY 1.00- DOWN

add to your set at any time.

66 Piece Set

Service For Eight - cnnsisting of R each: Cups and Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Tea Plates. Dinner Plates. Soups or Cereals and Fruit Dishes. 1 each: ten mcil Platter, twelve int-ll Platter, clgllt lllcll opcll Veget- able Disil. (Ta:.c;'t.'i l.'ecc:r.'-oil: Dish, Gravy Boat and Stand, Srczzin Fllc-120:" and Covered Sugar Bowl. The complete 60 piece set of ”Rcedwood' English Dinnerware is priced-