, ing powder; a small

The marriage took place recent- ly at St. l)unstan'I Basilica of

ELEANOR ROSS

mdulilu...

Married Al Si. Dunsians Basciiica

Miss Juan Peters and Mr. Everettg Beagan. Charlottetown. From left! to right are Mrs. R.0. Nightin-i

Keeping ,Balhroom Tidy

There can be no shirking the lob. To keep the bathroom tidy at all times requires daily atten- tion. However. this should take only 10 or 15 minutes and can be made an automatic part of the forcnoon household chores. just as picking up newspapers and wash- ing out ashtrays.

Storing all the necessary equip- ment nearby in a small carton or metal bucket will speed up time required for this jiffy cleanup.

CLEANING AIDS

Have I sponge or cloth for washing, a dry lintless cloth for polishing; soap or detergent, sour- brush for scrubbing out small crevices. such as around the faucet bases and in gtiled corners.

A long-handled dish mop is I wonderful hack-saver for scrub-

bing out the bathtub.

Wipe the soap dish with a warm, wet cloth and suds out the wash- bowl. Wipe down faucets. to6th- brush racks. and mirrors with I warm. sudsy cloth, then rinse and polish them to a quick shine with the dry cloth so that no water marks will show.

USED TOWELS

While you're changing towels. use one of the mussed ones for polishing.

when you're going over the washbowl and tub. don't forget the exteriors. Grubby fingerprints and soapy dribble: show up on the smooth surface.

The base of the toilet bowl needs a daily sudsing because thats I place where dampness and dust leave ugly yellow stains.

The inside of the lid should also

' ELLEN'S DIARY

There Is Much

What, we wondered as we -caught sight of the new morning bright through the dewy leaves of the white birch beyond the win- 'dow, will this new day bring? Some nice surprises, for sure. some engaging scene to remem- her. because now that summer is in its blossom there is much en- 'chantment about. Never does a glance lift without some lovely re- ward...

Now it is the wonder of fireflies Ilong the millpond. courses mark- ed in erratic pin-points of light- there by the alders at pond's edge. now nearer above the front mea- dow. and again as near as the border of the lawn, Theue where blue delphiniums are. and now along the roses. How eerily fas- cinating they are! ”An army of silent watchers" carrying lant- erns along the quiet summer-place of night, enriching it, lending I witchery which adds to its charms.

Without this circle of brightness thrown by the verandah-lantern! above which sits untenanted still

'the idobe house built by swallows. the night is dim. its draperies fall like curtains of black velvet. the better to show the sparks of the flref'lies' lights. Dark. without sign yet of that clearing which. in the

-dlfferent weather presented so far

this week, the farmers hope for. to get on with the work of the hay- ing. For them, with them. we re- gard the pond's ripples by day. and search for I sign of that bright breeze delayed of late, lost, we could fancy. somewhere up the creek to the west. Meanwhile other interest come to hand: gear is put in order in barns so that come fine weather,

Magic

there may be delays at the star- ing. Patches of potatoes, turnips, corn at Rob's. are cultivated. And in the neighborhood of the continu- ing carpentry, today saw a tidying of the disorder left in the wake of buildings being repaired. moved or removed, altogether.

For no good reason that our farmers. no poultry-fanciers, of- fer. other than that "It may come in handy to hold something-a few bales of hay. perhaps or of straw" a neat building and a little quaint

day. in what shade? This stun- 'mer in making their selections for roofs they favor the old-time shingles. those that silver prettily with the passing years.

A farmer and his wife who stress poultry-raising in their farming, and quite successfully, were among today's visitors to Alderlea. Dutch folks. had to agree heartily with maxims of James that we hear: "People are put in this world to work- to use brain or brawn. or both"- The country owes no lazy person a living - it is there for those who choose to work"- There can be no eight-hour day on a farm. How amusing even to consider it! Or for those in- terested in their occupation to want it."'- "it folks spend foolish- ly. they will have little or nothing when they need it" - ”A good far- mer must always look well to the ways of his farming. "Good maxims these. every one. and not to be passed over lightly.

Fireflies now. lights bright against the black velvet curtains of night.

Until tomorrow -- -- - Diary - Good-night . . . . .

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

received its share of shingles to-

gale. Abe Zakem. the groom, the bride, Miss Beryl Beagan, Harold Power.

be washed off daily. t .

A lot of spilling and smudging around the wash-bowl can be avoided by providing I footstool for small fry who cant reach the basin.

That depressing ring around the bathtub. after Junior has washed off the marks of his active day. can be avoided by adding a table- spoon of detergent to the bath water. And he'll enjoy the extra suds! '

Make it a habit to whisk away the drinking glasses and wash them with the kitchen dishes.

A sudsy brushing with a brush in the tub now and then will keep plastic curtains looking clear and fresh.

DUSTY FILM

All the bottoms of bottles and containers on the shelves soon get coated with this dusty film. Wipe them off with a well-sudsed cloth or sponge to restore their sparkle.

A clear light by the mirror is I bathroom necessity. Take bulbs and globes down regularly and wash off the light-dimming film that collects on the surface.

The inside shelves of the medic- ine cabinet should be checked fre- quently to see that dampness from a carelessly dried shaving brush. bowl or razor isn't marring the paint and causing tin containers to rust. Wash them often and apply a coat of wax for extra pro- tection.

COOK'S CORNER

RHUBARB CRISP COOKS CORNER EC Half fill I pyrex pudding dish with cut up rhubarb. Over this place I mixture of he cup white sugar V2 cup brown sugar 2 tbsp. flour 1 cup crisp ccrcal 2 tbsp. melted butter or margarine Bake in I moderate oven with

pudding dish sitting in I pan of water, for V: hour

CORNWALL W.l.

The regular meeting of the Corn- wall W.I. met It the home of Mrs. Jack Maclean on July 2. The pres- ident. Mrs. Dannie Gass. opened the meeting with an Ode for July. "I-louse Weary". This was followed by the Ode and Creed. Roll call was answered by eigh- teen members. The treasurer re- ported 35l.B9 on hand. it was mov- ed and seconded that we hire the same swimming instructor as last year, classes to begin July 16.

,. . .

Favorite step-in for the half-sire figure-now sew-easier than ever. because it's our new Printed Pat- tern! You'll love the flattering lines, crisp detailing of this sum- mer dress-makes you look tulle. smarter. slimmer!

Printed Pattern 4865: Half S118 roe. 1616. 1816. Ztllh, 2295. 24Va. Sine Itili requires 4 yards 35-inch. Directions printed on each tissue pattern parti Easy-to-use. accu- rate. assures perfect fit.

Send THIRTY . FIVE CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AIL Dltl-288. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to Anne Adams. cast of Chnrottetoivn Guardian. Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street. W.. Tomato. Ontario.

on Manda and Thursdays?" HOUSEHOLD HINT

an of

dentin-Id with lalntoa

MORNING SMILE

"I've been going out with the some girl every Monday and Thursday for six years."

"Then why don't you marry her?" "What! And have nowhere top

The best way to flenii gilt fun- is to pat lightly with I solution equal parts of ammonia and alcohol. Take up sol

.lifIhivlthIllI- '”'.l'i.i.'Lii..u.

Post voted. Also subscriptions to "Institute News" slon re C.A.C. to be continued at next meeting. Repairs to W.l. Hall were considered

., P 113:5 l 2

M to Annual Convention were Mrs. Hazen Ho- ward and Mrs. Dannie Gass.

Hostess for August will be Mrs. Stewart Drake. Roll call will be answered by paying 20 cents to buy something needed for First Aid Kit. Programme will be 3 nu ' d words A of the different parts of the body. Meet- closed with "The Queen".

VALLEYFIELD W.I.

Mrs. Herb MacKenzle and her daughter Miss Jean Mackenzle were hostesses at their home on Wednesday evening to the mem- bers of the Vallcyfield Women'I Institute for the July meeting.

With the president. Mrs. Alex Martin in charge the meeting opened by singing the Ode. fol- lowed by repeating the collect in unison. Minutes were read by the Secretary. Mrs. H. Ban Buskirk, approved and signed. The pres- ldent extended I welcome to I new member. Mrs. Spin, who has recently come to live in the dia- lrlct. also to Mrs. Stapleton and Norma Jean. The treasurer. Mrs. W.A. MacLeod gave the financial report and received the collect- o

n.

Highlights from the District con- vention were given by the pi-nu. ent and others who had attended. Correspondence was read by sec- retary and subscription to Polio

taken Discus-

and Mrs

R

32

' and I did. Today I weigh

4 ed with I piece of luggage on

) i . icesainniu .p

. v "P- daughter" J: I May I teen- llOd1lVh!Idlnato

Today's request. however. does not run true to form. A teenager who reduced as pounds is now ask- big help for her mother. "A

"I am 14 years old, and at 12 I weighed lilo I was very

nconifortahle and felt tired all the time. Everyone called me Fatty. so. I made up my mind to reducg , nds tar 5' 395". I would like to know my perfect weight. Could I weigh any less and look nice "My mother is short and on the heavy side and about 40 pounds overweight. She. can't seem to fol- low any diets. for when she duel she is starved. If she loses one week. she gains it all back the next week. Won't you please help her reduce"

NOT EASY

The young lady's letter sounds quite severe, and we do hope abs.- won't be too critical of her mo ther's progress. it's not as easy to reduce in middle age as it is in one's growing years. However,

on T Daughter Prods . ii" I i 'iiieriToward Reducing

-IOQIII

that the family fwd habits lead toward the fattening side. A short t rigid diet. which apparent-U is w at the mother attempts, is not

Ell

iiSaturday.iAng. 4.'19sls7”

the solution. What is needed is I change in the pattern of eating.

This overweight should eat three scientifically planned low calorie meals I day. built around the pro- tective foods: an 688: a liberal : serving of lean meat. fish or fowl; I pint of skim milk or buttermilk: I citrus fruit plus one other; 2 or 3 vegetables; and 2 thin slices of bread and 2 half pats of butter. On this food pattern which totals about 1000 calories, our reducer can lose 2 pounds a week. without that starved. all-gone feeling.

AIMFIRSTATIIL. .....

Forty pounds loom large when it comes to reducing. so thebest way to tackle the problem is to aim first at taking off 10 pounds. Make your near goal the next smaller dress size.

To answer the young lady's question . . . her weight of 122 is pleasing. provided the distribution adds up to a neat. sweet figure. No doubt toning exercises are in or- der . . . particularly since consider- Ible weight has been lost. So how about a mother-daughter exercise session it can be fun and slim- mlng.

With almost 4 weeks to go. the mother can be 10 pounds lighter and the daughter can be a bathing

from the report it would appear

beauly by the first day of summer.

i HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Laurie . Belliveau. lnee lrene Bradley) Saint John. N.B., arrived on the island Thursday night on a visit to her sister. Miss Florence Bradley. 25 Grafton St.. and brother. Frank and Mrs. Bradley, 159 Weymouth Street.

Evaleen Kilby Dunlop. Canad- ian contralto, was heard last eve- ning from Toronto with the Tor- onto Philharmonic Orchestra. Mrs. Dunlop sang twice. Her first number was from Gluck's Orpheus and the second numbe was Beethoven's "In This Dark Tomb.” Mrs. Dunlop has sung with the Mendelssohn choir,-the Bach-El- gar choir. and in Europe. With her husband Dr, W.J. Dun- lop, Mrs. Dunlop has visited this province, when Dr. Dunlop was attendin the Masonic Conference. Dr. illiam James Dunlop is the Minister of Edcuation in the Ontario Government. As I mat- ter of interest to Islanders. the man opposing him last election was Mr. David Anderson, a Tor- onto lawyer formerly of St. Pet- er's. P.E.I. Mr. Anderson in his first election polled a fine vote. although the greatly esteemed vet- cran Dr. Dunlop won the Eglin- (on, Toronto, seat. s

Miss Edith Smith was entertain- ed at a miscelaneous shower on Wednesday. July lath, by Mrs. Harry Cook and Miss Bernadette McManus, at the home of the lat- ter. Miss Smith opened her love- ly gifts. while Miss Janet Rogers read the accompanying verses. Lunch was served by the hostes- ses assisted by Mrs. Jean Mac- Kay.

Mrs. Earl F. Smith entertained at her home on Maple,Avenue in Summerside. at an afternoon tea. Saturday. July 28th. in honor of Miss Edith Smith. Mrs. J.E. Dal- ton poured while Miss Mary Mac- Guigan assisted the hostess in serving. The bride elect was pre seated with an appropriate gift.

Mrs. Dora Campbell entertain- ed last evening at I Dinner P8111 at'"0akwood Lodge" in honour of Mi,ss Edith Smith and Mr. Sidney Campbell who are being married Saturday afternoon It Zion Prea- byterian Church.

Mrs. Samuel H. Smith enter- tained after the Campbell-Smith rehearsal Thursday evening.

Mr. Sidney Campbell was en- tertained It I Stag Party on Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mr. Eddie Cook. In Parkdale. The guest of honour was present- ed with I gift to mark the oc- casion. .

Among those arriving to attend the Campbell-Smith wedding on Saturday. August 4. are Mr. and Mrs. Parker W. Henderson. Dar- " t Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Smith and two children of North Bay. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cormier of Chntham. N.B. Mr. Henry Smith of Dart- mouth, NS. and Mrs. Florence Boylan and Mr. Larry Butler of Brooklyn. New York.

Miss Edith Smith was present-

Tuesday evening as I farewell gift from the Office Staff employ- ees Terminal Room of the Island Telephone Company. Miss Smith. who is being married on Saturday, will be taking up residence in Hal- ifax. Nova Scotia.

Mr. and tan. Henry 0'SheI and their sons Patrick and Mich- Iel left Thursday. Aiisult 2. for Calgary. Mr. 0'BheI la production manager ad chief geologist for the new British Dominion Oil Coin-

Miss Betty Jamieson, Halifax, are visiting the Misses Laura and Eth- el Hodgson, North River Road.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cameron. Tor- onto, with their children Ann and Donald. are spending a few weeks at Bayside, Stanhope.

Miss Anne Campbell was the hostess at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lorraine McNeely The party was held at Mrs. Ray Murnaghanls. Keppoch Beach. Twelve guests were present. Miss Pauline MacDonald assisted the bride to be in openin, the many lovely gifts. Bridge was played later. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess who was assis- ted by Mrs. Murnaghan and Miss Laurens Campbell.

Miss Lorraine McNeely was the guest of honor at I party giv by Mr. Arthur Mcinnis Jr., at his summer residence, Keppoch. The bride-to-be was presented with one of Craswell's scenes of Kep- poch beach. Square dancing was enjoyed by many of the guests followed by a midnight swim.

Prior to her marriage, Miss McNeely was widely entertained in Halifax. where she has been employed for the last few years with the Department of Social Welfare. She was guest of honor at a linen shower given by Mrs. Samuel Walker. and at a Shein-y party at the home of Miss Betty Bissett. The staff where she worked held a kitchen shower for her. and the Misses Joan Mac- Innis. Marie Kelly, and Christina McGee were joint hostesses at a surprise shower in her honor. Miss Norma Belair also enter- tained at an evening party for Miss McNeely and Mr. Ellsworth.

E

0

Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gay and children, George and Judy. Point Claire. Montreal. are spend- ing three weeks holidays with Mrs. Gay's sister and hrother-ln- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rank- in, Summerside Eaatf

h a

Pug.-8., 1 -J, '. -

Montague, announc ment of their eldest daughter. Mary Margaret. to Leo A., son

Moncton. home after spending a very en- joyable holiday with Mrs. Donald's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hbrace Clark. Con- vent Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Le-Baron E. Tait,

Charlottetown, announce ?the en- gagement of their daughter, Phyllis Gertrude. R.N.. to Harold James Dobson. son of Mrs.

MARY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sullivan. the engage-

Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J.B. MacDonald. N.B., have returned

Mac-

Mr. W.E. Crockett of Chicago,

Illinois, left for his home Monday. He spent two weeks with his par-

nis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crockett.

Fitzroy Street.

Miss Clara Croken. Emerald.

left Thursday morning for Tor-

nto to visit her family there. Miss

Croken will also visit her brother Robert at Jesuit Seminary. Guelph. Ontario.

Miss Christina MacDonald, R.

N.. of New York City. and her

later. Miss Katharine MacDon-

ald. M.N. of Newton, Mass.. who

ave been visiting their brother nd sister, J.K. MacDonald, R.N.,

Kilmuir. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and family, Valleyfleld. left Sun-

W.

MARGARET SULLIVAN

HAROLD DODSON

Gifford Dobson and the late Mr. Dobson. Belfast. P.E.l. The mar- riage will take place on Sept. lat in Trinity United Church, Chu- lottetown.

LEO A.

CLARKIN

of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin, New Wiltshire. Marriage to take place at St. Mary's Church. Montague. on September 1.

day on return to

They spent part of their holi- day at' their cottage at Stanhope Beach. where Miss M. Lafayette R.N..was their guest on her first visit to P.E.l.

The tea hostesses for the Golf this Saturday are the following: Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Mrs. W. D. Gillis. Mrs. P.W. MacN.evin. Mrs. Tom Rogers. Mrs. Victor Wil- liams, Miss. Lorna Chandler and Mrs. E.E. Douglas.

The hostesses It the Charlotte- town Tennis Club Saturday are the following: Mrs. Al Landry and Miss Marina Murray.

Miss Shirley A. Lewis whose marriage to D. Bruce Moore taka place this afternoon, has been widely entertained It I number of showers.

BIG COUNTRY The USSR, made up of 18 states has a total land area of more than 8.600.000 square miles.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacWil- liams and children Heather Anne and Donald. Cape Traverse. have returned home after spending a very pleasant holiday journeying around the Gaspa coast. -

Mrs. Claude Simpson. Mrs. Ron Hutchinson, Miss Janet Mc- Phee. Miss Betty Peters, Miss Lil- lian Hogg. Miss Jessie Bingham. Mrs. Jack Simpson Ind Mrs. Ralph Caseley will be hostesses today Isatiirdayl at the Summer- side Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. T.J. Timmermiin and son Peter of Burlington. 0nt.. are the guests of Mrs. Timmerman's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorrll. Harvard Street.

Miss Miriam Macboanald of Toronto. Out. is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- Donald, Cambridge St.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson left Thursday by car to spend I months holiday It Silver Lake. Ontario.

Mrs. Bert Hunter. Schurman Avenue, entertained at bridge on

WOl.FVll.l.E

Addnap Blaine: Tm

WOIJVILLI:

r,Horton Academy?

An Outstanding Residential School For Boys and Girls

GRADES IX. X. Xi

Small Classes Pnrnii MONTHLY REPORTS TO PARENTS

O OILIONTIUE IIIIROUMDINOI 0 NIAIJNRUI. MI? 0 COMIORTAILI ACCOMMODAIIVII O IOCIAL OIIIOAIICI