LET'S EAT Here's A Dinner To Eat On Porch

Dy Ida Ital

"Tlic porch is also a wonderful spot for serving summer nicals." said the Chef. "Especially if the family is trained to help bring out: the food and clear the table andi if one or two electric outlets urci arranged so table cooking equip- ment can be plugged in.

"For example. imagine this Iummer day dinner served on ittc porch whilc the sun is setting'

Porch Dinner for Tomorrowi Rplish 1101 xaladeltcs: cold meat loaf platter. potato chips: Ililviisi of succolasli, peanut brittlc tlup-l lex pie. hot or iced coffee or tea or milk. -

All mcasuremcnts are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 8.

Relish Gel Saladettes: Add 1 en-, seri into the piecrtist shell. Covet velope unflavored gelatin in 2.with 2-3 of the vinilla dessert the middle of & hippy, otherwise . short-skirted collection launching Serve spread with a thin layer the Magnet Line.

cold water. together

tbsp. poll 1 in water. to

whole cloves and ii is. granulated of slightly sugar for 5 min. Stir in the gel- cream. Dust crushed peanut When dissolved. strain and add day it is made

atin.

Vi c. pickle relish. 2 tbsp. each fresh lime juice and lemon Juice

and lrtu tsp. salt. Refrigerate untilimeat loaf. Very tasty.

Refrigerate.

7 Page 8. The Guardian

Sat-, July as 1956 '

Icy Allen

beginning to thicken. Then stir.

Rinse an 8'' square pan with cold water. Spoon in the relish mixture. Refrigerate 4 hrs.. or un- til firm.

MEN

Cut in squares. Place on sliced; lettuce and serve with boiled salad dressing or well-seasoned collars? cheese

Peanut Brittle Duplex Pic Bake a deep 9" American pie:-rust shell Then make the filling.

l-'illing: Make up 2 Dl(i.'S- WP pared homogenized dessert - l cliocoiatc, the other vanilla. av corduii: to directions.

i To the vanilla dessert. arid tv I' lcrushcti peanut brittle. Leaie ihc Thtitttilate plain.

Spoon 2-3 of the chocolate lies a

sweetened whipped generously with

Trick "I "'9' CIWI7 , sensationally successful coup. Pass Sallfe lam"? Wm" mid After stringhean figures and iflat chests, Dior has re-emDll8-

up and cheered Thursday gwhen Christian Dior, opening the Hench fall fashion showings. presented a group of tweed day dresses nearly

, d f the showing. The style rev- b"m'- 5"” "'9 fiilutitomist of New Look lame seems to have carried off another

sized the bust, dropped nccklines and stuffed the hips. if the hlP5

are not actually padded. they art

ENGAGEMENT IS

JOAN MARIE McGUlRE

ihlr. and Mn. Darrel M. Mc- Commander and Mrs. Clarence A. announce Balcom, Dartmouth. The wedding the engagement of their daughter, will take place on August 25th Joan Maria. to Lieutenant P I iii in Trinity-St. Stephen non of Lleut. Amherst, N.S.

Gulre. Amherst, N.S.,

Whitney .Balcom,

us.

ANNOUNCED

LT. P.W. BALCOM

Church.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. J..I. Hayley, niece of the Hon. Dr. Bowlcn. lieutenant-gow ernor of Alberta, leaves with her children in a few days to join her liusband in Edmonton. They will take up residence in that city.

Prior to her departure a delight- ful afternoon tea was held Wed-

ncsday afternoon at Mrs. Arthur.

Vt'ellner's residence in honor of Mrs. Hayley.

Pink, blue and white Canterbury Bclls in a blue wedgcwood bowl, niue candles in silver holders, and I hand made white lace .tabIc- cloth provided a beautiful setting.

Mrs. John Rcddin and Mrs. Earl Reardon poured tea. The assistants were Mrs. George Mur- phy, Mrs. Earle Burloc. Mrs. Char- iu Boudrcault. Mrs. Urban Mc- Quaid and Mrs. R.S. MacDonald.

Mrs. Nell Mathcson welcomed the guest: Miss Stephanie Well- ncr obtained signatures of all pres- ent. Picture: were taken on the

Hais Go To Extremes Fashion Draws Male Eyes

BY NADEANE WALKER PAIUS iAPi-Spectators stood

nkle-length. , It was a daring trial balloon in

Prolonged applause marked the

puffed out by skirts set in with soft folds at the natural waistline and narrowed at the hem. ltior calls them Dutch skirts, and they resemble a magnet with the rounded and upward.

THE DOUBLE MAGNET

Dior's Magnet Line rounds the shoulders and bust. fits neatly at the waist. and blooms out over the hips to narrow again at the hem. At least. this is the double mag- net silhouette of most dresses and Suits. Black and a new mole grey for daywear In rough tweeds and hairy homespun woolens give way for evening to a burst of brilliant color- reds. blues. greens and

son of Mrs. Alberta Brown of 567 South Street. Waltham. and Miss Muriel Smith of North Shields, Northumberland. England were married recently in the Protestant Chapel at the RCA? base in Lan- ger Notts. England. F-L Brown met his wife in London. He was formerly stationed in France. He is now stationed in Saskatoon. Sask., Canada, where Mrs. Brown will join him in July. Flight Li. Brown is a grandson of the late Mr. E0. Barbour, Albcrton, and, a nephew of Senator G.H. Barbour. ;

Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. R.N.,i Cleveland, Ohio. arrived by planel Friday to spend three weeks Va-l

lawn.

A well filled purse. of cham- pagne color leather, was present- ed to Mrs. Hayley by the hostess. Best wishes from all the nighbor- hood accompanied the gift, as well as some very amusing and origi- nal verses by thc hostess.

This very lovely party at which I so many friends were present was arranged by the following dear ffriends: Mrs. R.S. MacDonald. Mrs. LeRoy Rogerson. Mrs. John Rowe, Mrs. Earl Rcardon and Mrs. Earle Burke. -

Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Rogers enter- tained Wedneaday afternoon at the Charlottetown Hotel in honor of Mr. T.C. Bowen, assistant gener- al manager of the Bank of Moo- treal and Mrs. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen has been holidaying in Cavendish.

Flight LI. I-I.E. Brown. RCAF,

FAVORD) PRINCESS TEMPERS t

THIS sinmants mm. sxmr ...lI'i?..T'i”. i.f.""' .C'l.S"”"”' ' hr , - Buns ond ft'"W"'F"f'YF”"l l'V.:"i'":','"t'.".':":""':,I" ll" cvenlml. Mr. and Mrs. wit.-3'

i in: shortly on his holiday.

cation with her parents. Mr. andi

Miss Jenkins was accompanied by her friend. Miss Sara Breheaut, R.N., Ohio. as far as Moncton.

Mrs. Robert Harding and two daughters Gayle and Karen have returned to their home in Darnley. They spent their vacation with Mrs. Harding's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins.

Mr. Almon Jenkins. formerly of Mt. Herbert, has returned to King. sion. Ontario. Mr. Jenkins spent

and Mrs, Henry Jenkins. He was accompanied by a friend, Johnnic Darew.

,Mrs. Ernest Thomas. Toronto. was the guest of Miss Hazel Illin- ter and Mr. A. Hunter in Char- lottctown and at lnkerman Shore. Mrs. Thomas who is a native of Prince Edward Island Iii renew- ing friendship during her visit. She travelled to the Island with Mr. and Mrs.'Wllson Mnononal.-l who are enjoying their first visit to this province.

Mrii. Thomas Is at present the Eltest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mac- Donald who are holidaying at stun. hope Bench.

ast Sunday evening Mr nml Mrs. MacDonald were guests at lnkerman with Mrs. Thomas. Dur- ing the evening a group of lnkcr- man friends had the pleasure of; hearing Mr. MacDonald readl some of his poems at the homel of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Lnwmn.

Miss Joan K. Mapli;wa,. hm hm." widely entertained prior to her de-I vlrture Anizust lst for St. Johniii Quebec. where she enters-the Wo: men's Division of the R.C.A.F

On Jutv l7lh. M .. J

Larkln. 2i North niier iRtI!i:II'Ii:I: a dinner part .1

Wm, . mm”.: 1:11", presented her

0!! -fut.v 19th. M'.. .

Kate". on imi-'-ia.v';i i'f.I'.I.y iiiifi -It'll. Que. entertained at it dinner party at Grcgor'I Hfttrl. Bracklcv, :1": Presented her with I hasten

Mrs. C.W. C l , (

zen; og! Pl.IbIIJ(ETlT'VOI?I(lth:nI:el::lrfI: h c .taff at his cottage at Kep-

l'.?Ei.'. 'i'L'.'.-'.i."lf. ”3 "'”'"'”'

I1 attachments. y "n". "d

Edith Anderson. Marion M . lA0i'l. Joyce Coffin and Mrs. RES. Tercelra were hostesses at a beach P'"-V- SIIHIWPE where she was In rented with suitable gifts,

M” "ml" MWNIY Trenton Ontario. and her children are vis.'

ttinn Mr. d M . Hunter Rlcgr. ” mm" whim

Corporal MM-Nay will 5, ."-lv,

lpink in cxtravagantly embroidered or lame ratios. velvet: and chif- ions.

coats, there are cape collars and cape drapes.

stranger closed-tube sleeve. about

his vacation with his parents, Mr,I

Besides cape jackets and cape

Dior goes in for two Innovation: with materials-winter chiffon for cocktail and formal dresses and suede leather draped like cloth for soft blouses. coats and hats. A STRONG HINT

His hats go to extremes: High-' crowned stovepipc clochea and fur cossack caps for daytime. huge umbrellas and tiny tambourine: for evening. Shoes are needle- pointed.

A new kind of sleeve. gathered in at elbow height. adds to the cape-like silhouette of coats and jackets. and there is an even

a foot longer than the arms. for jackets that can be taken off and tied Ly the sleeves like a cape.

A new kind of undergarment, Dior explains. makes possible his wide-open. low-dipping necklines, "to give the bosom all its hatural value.” This part of the Magnet Line is shamelessly calculated to draw male eyes.

Except for the little group of nearly ankle-length skirts. Dior draws the hemline just below the knee. Clearly, he didn't darc com- pletely o u t m o d c everybody's wardrobe at one stroke but he has dropped a strong hint as to the shape of things to come.

who have been visiting Dr. Fras- er's parents in Bear River, N.S. are now visiting Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. DeBlois, Keppoch. Dr. Fraser leaves by plane Sunday for Copen- hagen where he will attend the fish international congress on hum- an genetics and the World Health Organization study conference.

Dr. Blair Burch. Mrs. Burch and children. Wilmington, Delaware. U.S.A.. are spending their vaca- tion visiting in this province. They are the guests of Dr. Burch's par- ents, Captain and Mrs. George A. Burch of Borden.

...

Orange blossoms, mums andj peoriies formed the background at

Zion Presbyterian Church. Char-

lottelown at a recent wedding.

when Joan Louise Large, daught-

er of Mrs. John N. Large Char-

lottetown and the late Mr. Large.

became the bride of Mr. Alexand-

er Cameron MacLclian, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James W. MacLellan,

Linacy, Nova Scotia. White satin

bows and vari-coloured pansies marked the guest pews.

Rev. W.li. Broivn officiated at the double-ring ceremony and aft- er the vows were given the con- gregation united in singing the hymn ”O God of Bethcl". The guest organist, Miss Vivian Smith of Sydney, N.S., a friend of the bride, provided a beautiful and reverent musical setting for the ceremony. Miss Norma Dalziel of Charlottetown sang "0 Perfect Love" with a lovely interpretat- ion during the signing of the reg- lster.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. .l.F. MacLeod, the bride look- ed lovely in her floor length gown of dainty embroidered nylon ovcr tissue taffeta with cowl neckline, tight bodice. three quarter length sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her el- bow length veil of French illusion fell from a plateau shaped head- dress fashioned from the same material as her dress. She carried a cascade bouquet of while car- nations and orange delight roses. Mrs. Carl McLure. the charm- ing tron of honor, wore a gown of sh 'mp nylon tricot with match-

Mrs. G. R, Keefe. Miss Dorothy

Mrs, Henry Jenkins, goulhpm-Ll, Keefe and Mr. and Mrs. J.H. How-

.att have returned from an en- ljoyablc motor trip through Nova I Scotia.

l Miss Joan Marie McGuire an ,August bride to be, was the guest. lof honor recently at a coffee party land recipe shower. Mrs. F. M. lNash, Mrs. B.E. Rogers and Mrs. George Fisher were the hostess- ca at Mrs. Nash's cottage at Kep- lpoch.

l . l Miss Edith Smith was entertain- ed on Wednesday evening July 18 at a miscellaneous shower given in her honour by Mrs. Harry Cook ,and Miss Bernadette McManus at i the home of the latter. Miss Smith iopencd her lovely gift: while Miss Planet Rogers read the accompany- .ing verses. Lunch was served try the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Jean MacKay.

” Mrs. Henry Bishop entertained at Bridge on Tuesday evening, July 24 in honor of Mrs. James MacArthur. Winnipeg.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodsidc and daughter. Diane, Vancouver. B.C., are visiting in Summeraide.

Mrs. Laurid: Gerlevsen and duaghtcr Janet and son Garth, Renforth, N.B.. are guests of Mn. Bren! Clark. Summersiue.

Miss Barbara Smith public health nurse Summcraidc is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Camp- bell, Tatamagouchc. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsay

and family Mont Joli, Que,, ye vistttnii Mr. Ramsay: mother. Mrs. Pcralu Ramsay. Hamilton.

Mrs. J. Leroy Holman Img u her guests her daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Creaae and family of Halifax,

MR. AND Mrs. Elwood Innis. Llttletown. Malia, are holidaying in Summerlidc.

Mrs. Ernest Eagles and daught- cr Shirley. are visiting friends in Tyne Valley and Summersida.

Min Betty Balcom. Halifax. in spending her holidaya at MacCal- lum'IPolnt.

Miuu Alberta and Stephanie Gaudet, Montreal, arc guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrl. W.A. Gaudct, Fitzroy St.

.Mrs. L.P. Gaudct, Montreal, II "Kill!!! lief parents, Mr. and Mn. .I.E. Dalton and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Summer Street. spent the week- end in Fredericton. N.B. They were compsnlcd by Mn. Roy Day and daughters Dawn: and Barbara.

Mn. Glady'I MacQuarrlc. Mrs. Gerald Reid. - Mrs. Wllllgm Toombs. Mrs. Albert silllpbant, Mn. lea Wood, Iln. Joe storey, Mrs. Ken Macuan and Mn.

Mac-Donald. The latter will give

'lwP::!dl:gr of" his spacing in the a

who wish to atiwciiha "M mam

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cnlog, Mu.

eatoday

George Oliicainp will be hostess- (Saturday) at the sum. ,

lng plateau shaped hat and car- ried a cascade bouquet of white chrysanthemums.

Mr. J. Walter MacLellan, of Toronto, brother of the groom. was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Ronald MacDonald and Perley Taylor.

The bride's mother chose It pow- der blue dress of nylon organza over taffeta. navy taffeta picture hat and navy and white accessor- ies with a corsage of pink de- light roses. The groom's mother wore a floral brown silk taffeta dress with beige linen Jacket, beige hat and beige and green ac- cessories with it corsage of tawny gold roses.

Lodge where a very delicious

was centercd with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a floral ornament and flanked by tall white tapers. A low bowl of vari- coloured pansies made an attract- ive table decoration. The toast to

mcrsidc Golf and Country Club.

Mr. Herbert L. Murray and his two children Lee and David from Winnipeg are-visiting Mr. Mur- rayis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Murray. 231 Prince Street

Mrs. Jean Hadley and three boys, from Como, Quebec. have

been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.M. Lothlan.

. xi MRS. ALEXANDER oainimo I . Presbyterian Deaconess Weds Bank Accouniani

A reception followed at 08kW00d ' I

luncheon was served to approxi- I mately 65 guests. The bride's table '

the bride was -proposed by Rev. W.H. Brown and was fittlngly re- sponded to by the groom. Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Neil Simpson and Mrs. J.F. MacLeod, aunts of the bride. Friends of the bride serving the guests were: Mrs. Perley Taylor. Mrs. Ronald MacDonald. Mrs. Wendell Stewart. Mrs. L.P. Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. John Smctherst, Miss Jean MacLellan and Miss Isabel Farquharson. Miss Marion MacDonald was in charge of the guest book.

Following the reception the brid- al cc iple left for their honeymoon at Harbour View Lodge, Digby, N.S. For travelling the bride chose a two piece yellow linen dress with yellow and white accessor- ics and a corsagc of orange de- light roses.

Out of the Province guests were, Mr. and Mrs. James W. MacLel- lan. Misses Jean, Lois and Adele MacLellan. Messrs. Donald. Eon and Billy MacLellan. all of Lin- acy. N.S.: Mr. J. Walter MacLel- lan. Toronto, Ont.; Mr. D.A. Reid, Toronto, Ont.; Mrs. William Old- ing. Mcrigomish, N.S.; Mrs. Clar- ence lllacllae, Alma. N.S.; Mrs. Curtis Boutillor. Brookfield. N.S.; Mrs. John D. MacLellan, Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacLellan and Mrs. Tom MacLellan, all of Suth- erlandts River. NS: Miss Vivian Smith and Mrs. William Smith of Sydney. N.S.

The bride is a graduate of the Presbyterian Missionary and Des- coness Trainlng School. Toronto, and for the past two years was working under the Presbyterian Church in Sydney. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLellan will re- side In Toronto. where the groom is accountant at the Bank of Nova Scotia, Forest Hill Village Branch.

v A. ......L.a....s ... 9'!

AMARY I-IAWORTI-,-I 5 .

Dismayed By i Friendship -With

Former lnamonala

Dear Mary Haworth: hug. band had dates with a to girl in her native land. during nu-. with the armed forces. from what he has told me. it was an ,andahewunotIaloagu-l then; by which I mean, she wu also having affairs with many otliego men. k ut I wee ago. this 1

a visit to Joe's motlur.iII-upcglalti her Mrs. D., who then wrote a glowing report of her, in . lane,- to Joe. It seems the girl now 1; living here, having married an. other ncrviceman from the gtatgg, Mrs. D. writes to say that ghg

Flntendii to correspond with the girl

Ind hopes to keep in touch with her. The girl came many mile; to see her. which in itself seems odd 3: ."::f.;..iE. i:2'li.l ”'”':'"' mo

old boy friends. F" o my If Mrs. D. knew nothing of the Elf” Pm behavior. I wouldn't feel so badly about it.-although ll would hurt. even then. But Jog says he had told his mother about her. (Whether he is truthful with me. I don't know; but I assume he is.)

Do I have a right to ask M”, D. to drop her friendship for this girl? Or do I seem utterly foolish to you? My husband insists 1: ll. none of his business what his mother does; but I lay it is, when it involves us. I am very anxious to have your opinion: and I want you to say if I am wrong. G.Y. NOT LOYAL FRIEND

Dear G.Y.: It seems fair to say that Mrs. D. lant being a loyal friend to you In this instance. And in giving you an uneasy time

Vl0!l5ly I5 Still On your husband's tl'8lI.. Mrs. D. isn't doing your mnrrlale 8113' 800d. either.

It isn't clear whether Mrs. D. 15 Simply a self - centered boob, easily captured by flattery; or whether she is being slyly lmsglle ll! respect to you. in taking the visitor to her bosom. and writing I "Owl": account of her to Joe. It is true that she has known from Joe. about his irregular re- l3ll0l1Sl1lP With the girl overseas, and his estimate of her promis- Clttty. then her cordial purpose to keel! in touch. by letter. and make a sort of family friend of Eve (let's call her), is rather shabby business. I think. There can be no sound argument in behalf of ll. 1" my opinion, you haven't a right to ask, Mrs. D. to drop her fnendahlp with Eve. Your attitude like Joe's. should be hands-off her

KEEP in TRIM

N6: Due T

If you'lleppcd on the scales hopefully this morning and read W ”"'-.l.."':.':i: it 5 '”".':”: gone-you pp y can u to stay with slimming fare. But if tho pointer is stubbornly stuck at the same high mark. you Ire ready to pitch the scales through the window-and eat with a ven-

gcance.

4 Hold on! Failure to lose at the start of a diet in not due to any resistance on the part of the fat. If your calorie: have been below your requirements and no loss is apparent. the cause is due to water retention in the tissues. During this period. the W818! which has resulted from the oxi- dation of food is held in the tia- aues. Since water weighs more than fat. naturally there is no ev- idence that you have reduced. Nonetheless. you've lost

When the water balance ad- justs, which it will within the week. a dramatic loss in weight follows. One fine morning, the pointer on the scales will plunge, perhaps many pounds.

By the way. water drinking has nothing to do with water reten- tion. The best way to counteract the tendency to water retention is through less salt and increased protein. However, if you perspirc freely, it is not wise to restrict

life. But you are entitled to be frank with Joe, about how you

Failure To Lose AI if 0 Fat Resistance

aytusugnnui L

o

. I ,. salt at this season. for Iliutliii st ulmllih PGHDIIILIDD, Cfllluliuc to have tlu normal amount Tlled in cooking.

KEEP C0 ' G!

"A: a rule. it more ovcrweiglii you are, the more you are likely to lose at tho start of the diet. It you have considerable soft fat, there is likely to be more lurp. lua water in the tissues and you'' will lose fast at tly start. Part of this loss is water. You cannot,' of couise. expectgto continue at this pace. '

But for those who have failed to lose, do'not be discouraged. The water balance always adliisis, You'll catch up with the initial fact losers . . t. and in the long run. you will lose the predicted amount on schedule.

Breakfast: Orange juice, 4 07, (frozen, canned, or fresh); soft. cooked eggs. Mrs.--1 egg, than 2 eggs; toast. 1 tlfln Illce; butter, V; pat; coffee. Hack.

Luncheon: Swiss cheese on rye. 1 oz. cheese (2 thin slices) bread 1 thin slices. mustard-lettuce; crisp celery and ratliahes; ltlrs,

1

-Buttermilk or skim milk. Hf.-

whole milk; ripe peach-large. Note: If day is chilly. have

-1

American cheese. 1 02. (I SIIPO Va" thick) broiled on thin slim of bread.

Energy pick-up: Orange inact- W4 cupl, or skim milk or butter-

about the girl with a past. who ob- M H

milk or fresh fruit.

Dinner: Extra lean, grouurl round beef ll pattle. L4 iii. broiledi; toasted bun: Mrsw; bun: Mr.-whole bun; onion slices pickle, mustard; butter. IE2 pat (total); brussel sprouts or spin- ach; stewed tomatoes; cantaloupe -half.

fee. However. don't harp on the subject. Go over it once and dis- tinctly, and then devote yourself to being "best friends" with him.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column not by mail or per- sonal interview. Wrlte to her in care of this newspaper.

THE CORNWALLIS HOTEL

7 - 11 Hours sr. HALIFAX N- S- A Good Moderately Priced, Friendly Hotel Fifty single and double comfortably furnished rooms with and without bath. Two minutes walk from Railway Station. Steam- ship Piers, Business and Theatrical District. Lunch Counter. Fruit. Magazines, Toiletries and Barber Shop in Hotel building, Free Parking. DAILY RATES 82.50 to 87.50 PER DAY. Weekly Rates for Permanent Gucall. Automatic Fire Sprinkler In ivory room for car Gncai.a' Safety and n tion.

Burke

Electric Authorized

M Dealer

ectricll Wiring

Repairing and Supplies

Oil Heating Ilonaehold Appliances

Television DIAL 4021 156 Great Geo. Sf.

i i

i I

” LIFETIME

FIBERGLAS SCREENING

NO CURL - NO SHARP EDGES EASY TO HANDLE

MacDONALD - ROWE

WOODWORKING CO. LTD. as Ln. warm or. DIAL 8575

Niagara iieat-Massaige Pad soothes Pain of Arthritis

Heat and massage have proved invaluable in the relief of pain commonly associated with arth- ritis, bursitis or rheumatism.

Similarly. heat and massage have been used throughout t e centuries to induce relaxation.

Now, the new Niagara Thcrmo-Cyclopad0 odcrs botlt heat and mass: e in an easy-to

Mr. and Mrs. A.S. McAssey,: Summerside. returned home Mon- day evening after spending a de- lightful week at North llatley. One. where they were the guests of their I daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and

Mrs. George Irving.

The ten hostesses for the Golf Club Saturday are the following: Mrs. G.Fl. Hartlen. Mrs. Kay John-

ston, Mrs. W.R. Jenkins. Mir, Helen MacDonald. Miss Eileen Wilson. Miss Kay Hughes and

Miss Dorothy Gormley.

MORNING SMILI

Golfer at Ninth Hole: "Wasn't that drive I made on the first hole a bcaut? Really something. wasn't It?"

Records-Music

Everything musical. Pianos to Harmonicas.

Sheet Music Hit Parade to Classics.

Records, all speeds, best known makes.

Radios, Record - Player!

HOUSEHOLD HINT

lint. II rel V . ..... ..'.l:... :I:.'.'."...':”.':.t .".':.t! ..:.'..:.",;:':'- - c,.-.-..-'-:;;:,,,ii',- .. .t... .. :'.:..'r-.:.-i.:.:-i::,c....- ......i- -it - -.:.r- ".::i I ."W9U'I-8tilIttnaionins.FnIuanr4'iv'n'.' Vi-'q.:mu

intro uneuuw

"fl. 1'. Clark Fras-r 13' H Ti

to suit your needs.

P. E. Islandla Oldest Music House.

uatunnontm

use form. The at, comfortable pad contains a cyclo-massage motor and I special bcatingl clement. ,

The combination of heat and massage drives deep DEEP, down through tissue and bone! to help relieve pain of musclel and joint, increase circuIation,I and ease tension.

The Thei-n'1o-Cyclopad is ti. result of extensive research It develop a simple. easy-to-usci home unit combining heat with a new physical mo aliry pro- ducing remu-Ifabl beneficial

ecu. I

Write today for details on thcwondcrful new Niagara '1' h e r m o -

l

I

IIIINIT MISS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,

POTATO

- FIELD DAY August 2nd

DOMINION EXPERIMENTAL STATION

11:00 A. M. - 4 P. M.)

CHARLOTTETOWN

SEE---

HEAR - .,

ENJOY --

BRING - -

POTATO DISEASE NURSIBY. EXPEIMENT FLUID. SPECIAL EXHIBIT!

DB. on sum, of Cornell Univcnlf.y- (World-famed Potato axpm and Jung. at int year's Royal Winter Fair).

ALSO ornwa and noon. ornciam. "ISLAND" mason nus,

isuum oinrs,

ismnn mam oaooonans.

ml cant. I V l

A wxon .-”. AND mm A noon lnoma on ma naaomrm. arauox clowns.

2.. lriy

.(Tea or Coffee, and ,