PAGE TWO '

emu d Mil. T. W. L. P ' greelitlellx-IIfJI'l.ang.GV!l:II.'1.ePa8.e'.I a former Governdltmzg 3"'""0'-7” m 9X”

Prince Edward Island, and Mrs. LcPage. who at-

and Mrs. Prolvse.

tended the recent. reception at Government. House.

ELl.Ell'S DIARY

"Oh yes-itls good to have a creed. Ellen". James offered at! breakfast this morning, when our conversation had turned along these lines. "but." he smiled. "I always like to see a person living up to his belief. In fact, it's not so much what a person believes. or professes to believe, that 1'nl taken up with-it's what he does -how he handles his day by day living. I always think that if u fellow includes the Golden Rule in his creed of life-well. it's :1 fair-good rule to go by. Yes.” he nodded. "if everyone did as he would be done by. I'm of the opin- ion that this old world wouldn't be loo bad a place to live in. That's my notion of things. Ellen -of course", he smiled. "I could be astray!" Not that James act- ually finds his world anything but good as it is. though it some- times seems to get extremely per- plexing for him. He picked up his cap then, setting it we fancied at a well-content June angle and was off to join the junior member of the place and Mr. D. to take up with them the schedule for the day. A mist of dampness lay a- long the hill-tops, and grey clouds foretold showers. but withal. the June-day was good. We thought as we gathered the dishes, which contribute cheerful spots of color to the darkest morning, to the pantry. we should have liked the month to mark time for us even as it was, grey and momentarily beclouded. All too soon it will be gone. the wonderment. wealth of verdure and lushness of this June-time passed ever away.

I I I

The farmers brought their pro- gram of seeding to a close this week, one which like James we find somewhat incomplete. be-

cause their farming this year has not allowed for any planting of

YWVVW

iTl'lai' Body Of Yours ) 4

By James W. Barton. lVl.D. 3...-w--...-.---......

Nxwxrsoo A:V..Vc,s. s.

BLOATING NOT ALWAYS DUE TO GAS FORMATION

when bloating occurs. there is no question but that in most cases foods like cabbage. leiiuce, cauli- flower and other green vegetables are the cause. Unfortunately, sal- ads madeup of these foods are very commonly eaten and many individuals prefer to obtain these legeiables in a raw state rather than cooked. These individuals would sooner undergo the bloating and pressure than dc without. their raw Vegetables and fruits.

some months ago I recorded the findings of Dr. Waller Alvarez of the Mayo Clinic whose research work on digestion and constipatlcn is known to most physicians. l quoted Dr. Alvarez as stating that all bloating is not caused by gas formation. As this statement will be a surprise to many I am re- cording again some findings about nongaseous bloating.

In Archives of Internal Medi- cine. Dr. Alvarez describes a syn- drome (group of symptoms) con- sisting of pronounced bloating due tocont raction or tightening of ab- dominal muscles and often to as-- suming a lordotic (bending back- ward) posture which forces the abdomen forward.

Commonly the swelling increas- es gradually during the afternoon and decreases at night without passage of gas. X-rays of a bloated abdomen never show excess of gas and opening up of the abdomen by operation reveals no cause for the bloating.

In a series of 92 patients. 85 of whom were women and 7 men. almost all were nervous. unhappy and easily upset emotionally. Many were relatives of insane persons or of persons with epilepsy. migraine or diabetes. Most patients had

Continued on page 14

I

Continued on page 14

I Caloren -. Waddell Wedding

The wveddlug of Glenda Irene Weddell of Cape Traverse and I..A.C. William George Caioren d Prescott. Ont.. was solemn.- Id It Trinity Chapefl. R.C.A.!'.

Nearly fourteen hundred citizens called during the

nd their best wishes to Governor Garnhum photo. Murder ls forgetful

By WILLIAM BOGART (Continued)

CHAPTER XXIII I I I

"I'm" not sure." he said truth- fully. But. things are coming back to her." fshe must remember!" Kay said tightly. "Then we'll know. John- ny. Grandpoppa's death was an accident. wasn't. it? I mcan-"

"No. it was not an accident!" he said.

They found Nick Walker and Doctor Clark in the long library across the hall. Johnny wondered what was keeping Moe Martin. He also wondered about young Ralph Dunkirk. and asked the girl.

”He had to leave," Kay said, The storm will mean calls for ser- vice at the garage." She moved her shoulders uneasily as a particu- larly loud smash of thunder shook the house.

Johnny kept wondering what was delaying his partner. The butler came into the li-

braby with two more of the can- dle-holders. He placed them near- by on a table in case they should be needed and went out again.

Doctor Clark was saying some- thing about the possibllity of some of the shore roads being washed out. if the deluge of rain didn't stop soon. when Moe came into the library.

Instantly Johnny noticed that Moe was upset. Moe always had a

Continued on page l4

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Kemhle

4 ,..-.W.

x oo.x9ox:rs'xxx'

V;-.x.c.,. CVVVCCV

For Tomorrow

A MUST exciting slate of af- fairs, with all phases and interests of living under pleasant stimulus

The energies are under high sti- muli. with practical and aggressive plans finding support from high places. Intimate matters also have splendid promise for enjoyment and success.

If It. Is Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may have an exceptionally exciting and progressive year. with much stirr- ing in the realm of active affairs. as well as in private contacts. of home. social and other creative cpportunities The menial and in- tellectual emotions are nlghly sti- mulated. with a happy combin- ation. prcfcrment and personal favors. A time for moving to high goals. with vim. confidence and well directed intuitions.

A child born on this day is richly endowed with aspirations and ambitions for a constructive and happy place in life

Day After Tomorrow

The astrological forecast is for a most stimulating day. with af- fairs undergoing developments quite surprising and unplanned. Radical change. sudden travel. dramatic and thrilling denoue- mentg are in the offing Removal. unplanned change. but with wel- come or dynamic experiment. a re- vamping of programs. are indic- ated. possibly inspired by roman- tic or emotional urge. this with in- tent of freedom in thought. and action. Bold and novel ideas may be thrilling. with exciting change and daring originality.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may anticipate a sudden and unplanned change of far-reaching conseq- uence. This may be a spectacular move. with a definite about-face in thought and action Ccrtain de- rlslofls involve radical and revolu-

dnrlng, and with striking dcnoup. mcnls An element of the dramatic

1 Station, Summersldc on Wednes-

day afternoon. May iloth. at four; o'clock. This photo was taken slj the Burden lnn wh-zre ihe wed-I ding reception was held follow-

ing the ceremony. T

.or romantic may

be lhn incite- ment for such. It is probable that such action mav concurn sccial or f'aierna' affiliation. brotherhood.

A child born on this day may have much originality and vision novel and adventurous. romantic and dramatic. rts career might be 'peclacular and bold. independent. progressive. i

"1"-: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The King, "now oonvaloeclnz from inflammation of the lung, has cancelled a two-day visit to Wales scheduled for next month. The Queen will carry out the planned program on her own. It includes a visit to Cardiff July 13 for Festival of Britain celebra- tions. The King has approved the itinerary of next year's Royal visit to Australia and New Zealand in- dicating his doctor's belief that he will be fit enough by then to undertake the arduous tour. There has been widespread speculation since his recent attack of influ- enza and during his present pro- longed convalescence that the tour might again be postponed. It had been put off three years ago because the King was suffering with circulation trouble in his right leg.

.

o I

Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Baxter, former residents of Canada. en- tertained at a coming-out ball on Wednesday night, June 20. at their residence on Hamilton Ter- race, London, in honor of their only daughter, Miss Meribah Bax- ter. one of the gayest debs in the current season in England. At the ball Miss Suzanne Holman, daugh- ter of the British actress Vivien Leigh, shared honors. Miss Bax- ter is well known in Canada. Her cousin, Mr. David Letson. of Van- couver, at present touring abroad. will be among the guests at the ball. The two debutantes were presented recently to Their Ma- Jesties at an afternoon court. Mr Baxter is a Conservative MP. in the British Parlliament. '

. . .

The Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Ray Lawson spent Monday in Kingston to pay an official vis- it to the Royal Military College. His Honor had lunclleon with the commandant and staff. In the afternoon, His Honor and Mrs. Lawson. in company with the Lieutenant-Governor of Quebec. made a tour of the new nylon plant of Canadian lndusi.riesLim- ited. They left in the evening for Montreal. where His Honor at- tended a dinner on Tuesday at the Forest and Stream Club.

I I I

The Speaker of the House of Commons and Mrs. W. Ross Macdonald entertained at a late afternoon reception on Friday in the Railway Committee Room of the Parliament Buildings on the occasion of their thirtieth wed-

ding anniversary. The guests were members of the House of Commons and the Parliamentary

Press Gallery and their wives. . . .

Col. George A. Drew. K.C., M.P., while visiting here is regist- ered at The Charlottetown.

I I I

Hon. George Nowlan and Mrs. Nowlan. K.C.. M.P.. are registered at The Charlottetown.

. . .

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald was hostess at a Coffee Party on Fri- day morning for the wives of the visiting delegates to the Junior Chamber of Commerce convention.

. . .

Mr. T. D. Riley and Mrs. Riley.

of Montreal and formerly of Char-

lottetown, are the guests of friends here this weekend. . . .

Mr. and Mrs. T. D. DeBlois have

for heightened ideas. There is taken up residence at their Kep- much promise of achievement. poch summer home,

progress, promotion. with all - 0 o -

9V9""5 rm"? W 3 IWPP-V c”""”' Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harris and

their daughter Mary Beth have

returned from a Bagucnay cruise

and a holiday at Hotel Tadoussac . . .

Miss Elizabeth Lantz. Miss Heather Lantz and Miss Valerie Rogers sail today for a. three month holiday in ,the United Kingdom and the continent. En route aboard R.M.S. "Newfound- land", they will- stop at Saint John's, Nfld.. where they will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Troop. formerly of Char- lottetown. On their arrival ih Liverpool they will begin a cycle tour of England and Scotland.

I

Miss Selma Owen. R.N.. of Al- bany. New York. is spending her vacation with her mother Mrs. W E. Owen at their Kcppoch sum- mer home.

I I

Mrs. George Denlois and Miss Elsie Nicholson returned on Wed- nesday from Quebec where they arrived aboard the Empress of France from' a holiday in the United Kingdom and the contin- ent.

I I I

Mrs. Ruth Morris has returned from Montreal where she has been visiting with her daughter Miss sheila Morris.

I I

Miss Lorna Chandler and Miss Valerie Rogers entertained at a small party at The Charlottetown Hotel recently fbr Miss Adele Clark whose marriage is taking place shortly.

I I I

Miss Elaine Porter whose mar- riage is taking place early in July has been honoured at several par- ties during the past week. Last Sunday Miss Dorothea Stewart and Miss Ethel Stewart gave a tea at their home. 9 Grafton street. for her. Mrs. Gordon stew- art. attended the door and ushered

ilonary i.-lens and proiccts. Pro- "'9 '"'5”- MW L9C”""t 90"" greqgjvp 159.... mm. b, mm Ow, presided at the tea table. while with drastic and relolutionary um” "M"? W979 MW mil"?

Bourke and Miss Marjorie stew- art. "Pink and white snapdragon were used throughout. the recep- tion and drawing rooms.

I I I

On Tuesday at noon Miss Norah

Longworth gave' I sherry narty for Miss Porter at "lfillhurst" I I I

Mrs. Ronald Smith on Tuesday evening entertained at four tables of bridge in Miss .Porter's honour.

Happenings of W The Week

and the guests presented her with a wedding gift of linen. . . .

On Thursday afternoon Miss Doris Cruikshank. ll Pownal

Street. entertained at bridge in her honour. I I This afternoon at Btanhope

Beach, Mrs. J. A. Webster will give a tea in honour of Miss Por- ter. The bride elect.'s mother, Mrs. Porter will be presiding at the tea table and those serving will be Miss Edna Ross. Mrs. Ralph Du- mont. Mrs. Alan Andrew, Miss Doris Cruikshank and Miss Wayne MacDonald. White lupins and mauve pansles will be used as a table centrepiece and arranged throughout the rooms. I I I

Mrs. G. Elliott Full. 89 Upper Prince street. entertained at a buffet supper for Miss MacKen- aie's senior students after their re- cital on Tuesday evening.

I I I

Mrs. G. D. FitzGerald entertain- ed at tea this week in honour of Mrs. R. W. Moore of Saint Steph- en, N.B.. and Mrs. James Fairlie of Liverpool. Eng. Mrs. Moore poured tea and those serving were Mrs. Willard Irlam and Miss Hel- en and Miss Isobel MacDonald.

I I I

Mrs. W. V. Newson (Mame Hughes) of Edmonton. Alberta. is visiting her sisters. Mrs. J. A. Law- son, Mrs. J. A. Macmillan. and her brother, Mr. G. Gordon Hugh- es. for the summer months at Inkerman.

I I ,

Miss Ethel Moran whose mar- riage to Mr. J. Robert Morris takes place Monday morning. was the guest of honour at several delight- ful parties during the past three weeks.

I I I

Miss Hilda Jenkins entertained at a cocktail party for Miss Moran and gave her a lovely gift.

I I I

Mrs. Charles MacQuaid and Miss Bernice Martin were host- esses at an evening party for Miss Moran. The guest of honour re- ceived a charming gift from her

hostesses.

Miss Margaret MacDonald en- tertained Miss Moran and a num- ber of her friends at a very en- joyable supper party. The bride- to-be was presented with an ap- propriate gift to mark the occa- sion.

I I

Mrs. Arthur MacGuigan and Miss Nora MacMillan were host- esses at a kitchen shower in Miss Moranls honour.

0 I I

On Saturday last Mrs. Simon Paoli entertained Miss Moran an'i her friends at a tea and recipe shower.

0

Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs Eric Dewling were hostesses at a tea for Miss Morall at Mrs. Taylor's. home in Bunbury. Miss Moran was presented with an appropriate gift from her hostesses.

I I

I I I

Mrs. George Moran is entertain- ing her daughters friends this afternoon at a trovsseau tea.

I I I

After the rehearsal of the Mor- ris-Moran wedding. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Morris are enlcrtainim the bridal party at "Villa Waters”

0 I I

Mrs. Wiltiard lrlam enterlalnerl at afternoon tea on Sunday last for her sister. the former Ruth Eva Moore. who was married re- cently to Mr. T. L. FiizGerall1 Mrs. G. D. FitzGerald poured tea and those serving were Miss Win- nifred Waugh and Mrs. F. F. An- drew.

a o o

Tea hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be Mrs. H. L Sear. Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. Mrs J.T. Place. Miss Elizabeth Mac- Leod. Miss Jean Moore.

I I I

The first tea in the new Char- lottetown Tennis Club house will be held this afternoon and the hostesses will be Miss Wanda MacMillan and Miss Clare Mac- Donald.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bmallman. Malpeque Road. entertained at a Canasta party on Thursday even- ing in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. MacGregor on their wed- ding anniversary. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J.C. Stewart.

I I I

Among those entertaining for Mrs.' Fred Gates. West. Royalty. during her recent visit to Toronto were the following: Mrs. Allan Kirk. formerly Mia: Pearl Jones entertained at dinner at theftoyal York Hotel; Miss Lena Mcllure a luncheon at the Georgian Room: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Younker en- tertained at their new home, Had- dington Ave. and Dr. and Mrs. Mustard at their home.

I I I

Miss Merle Luck of Toronto and formerly of Charlottetown was a member of the graduating class in medicine at the University of To- ronto this past week. she was a pupil in the West Kent School during the period her father Nor- ville E. Luck was general necro- tary of the local Y.M.C.A.. I934- l940. Dr. Luck will serve her lun- ior lnterneahlp at the University of Alberta Hospital in Edmonton as from July Jet;

.

A group of Islanders in Toronlo closed their club for the season bv enjoying a luncheon last satur- day at laton's Georgian Room. Among those are-ent were: Mrs Ken Flraldwood. Mrs. Jim Cam- eron, Mrs. Alex Cnu-rhlan. Miss Lena Mcnure. Mrs. Freemm Nov-- I-on. Mrs, William Ni--gr-no Mrs. W 6'. Ross. Mrs. Arthur Wilde.

JUNE 23. 1951

M.

His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. photographed with the Govemorl aides. Lieutenant Prowse, Hon. J. Walter Jones and Mrs. Jones, Colonel A. W. Rogers and Captain J. J. Connolly. Garnhum photo.

The Misses Olga Toombs. Elsie James, Gladys Taylor and Helen Lockhart are leaving today for a short motor trip through the Mar- ltimes, visiting friends in Mone- ton. Chatharn and Newcastle. They will be accompanied as far as Chatham by Miss mnma Thomas. of the Provincial Sonat- orium staff.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Benton en- tertained at their home in Sum- mersldc on Thursday evening at a farewell party honoring Miss Ger- aldine Fowler who has been mu- sic instructor at the Summersldc High school for the past year.

I I I

A delightful afternoon was spent on the beautiful grounds surrounding the summer home of Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A Campbell at Stanley Bridge on Wednesday by the teaching staff of the Summerside Academy and High School at the annual picnic.

I I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Grant. Summersldc. were pleasantly sur- prised on Saturday evening when a number of friends from Char- loitetown. Moncton and Summer- side gathered to give them a "Housewarming" in their beauti- ful new home on Maple Avenue.

. . . o

Mrs. Harry Sllliphant and Mrs J. Wilfred Lecky were joint host- esses on Monday evening at the home of the former in Summer-

slde when they entertained at bridge. I . - 0

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Becby of

Winnipeg. Manitoba. are expected in Sulnmerslde tomorrow. arriving: by automobile. to visit with their son. Flight Cadet Dennis Beebv who is stationed at the R.C.A.F. local airport. . . Miss June Jenkins. student nurse at the Sherbrookc Hospital. Quebec. arrived in Summersldc on Tuesday evening to spend her va- cation at her home. 0 0 .

The students of the Commcrcizll Department. of the Summersldc School entertained their teachers. Miss Jessie Fraser and lvfisry Blanche MacLean at a dinricr al Birch Hill Tourist Lodge on Tiles- day evening.

Mrs. L. A. Moore. who has been on the teaching staff of the sum- mcrside High School is leaving next neck to take up residence it-.ih her daughlcr. Miss Mary;

Mcore in Halliax. is. S. j - sence caluscs hearts to wander." and "Absence mnkcs the heart crmi Where hearts are already fickle. absence will not make lhem but where true love and devollon nlrcndy exist. a

Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton en- tertained at a buffet supper this vieck h0llUl'.llg Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Crease, Miss Lill;an Crcasc and Mrs. Cluliy of Halifax, N.S.

I I I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunn, who will leave on Tuesday to reside in Amherst. N.S., were honored on Thursday evening by the members of the Mixed Marathon Bridge .l: the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie. Summmerside. when in presentation was made. I I I

Mrs. LeRoy Holman. Mrs. E. T. Tanton and the Misses Carrie and Gladys Holman will leave Sum- merside on Tuesday on a visit to

Halifax. N. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips and sons. Roy Junior and Ralph. ar- rived in summerside Thursday evening by plane from San Juan. Porto Rico on a visit to the for- mer's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cobb, Gran- ville Street. En route they stop- ped over in Montreal with Mr. Phillips' niece. Miss Jean Cobb.

. . .

Mrs. Carrol Delaney was pleu- antly surprised on Tuesday even- ing at her home in Summersldc when a number of friends gather- ed to extend conmatulatiom and best wishes on the anniversary of her birth. After presenting im- with a lovely gift the visiting in- dies served dalnty refreshments.

y 0 n 0

Miss Wanda Henderson of char- lotu-town spent the week end in Summersldc. guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hilliard Arthur. '

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linklotter and family left Summersldc on Saturday on a visit to Mn Link- letter's former home in Hartford. Kansas and Mr. Linklettors home in Boulder. Colorado.

Mrs. W. P.'callul'la.n and Mrs Laura Macbellan. Summersldc. were recent visitors in Charlotte- town. guests of Mr. and Mn. nar- olld Johnston.

I I I

Mrs. G. W. Phiuips, aummoraidr has been the guest this week of her sister and brother in law, Mr

l constant. nilon only slrcngthens the bond between lhcm.

Mrs. 0. rl. Kidd slgnsu one of the three guest books placed at Gov. ernment House for attending visitors. Mrs Walter Lawlor. Mrs Fred

Benn. Mrs. Macuod, Miss Marjorie MacLcod and Miss Marjorie Hurst

wait their turn.

Garnhum phot,o.

DOROTHY DIX sus-

ev-

Abseni Hearts

They Grow Fonder. Or 'vvarioer. According To Circumstances

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: with a wonderful boy. together. when he graduates.

com punlon

I have been going steady for lhrcc )Pi:l5 We love each other and get along he-nullfull, He is attending college now. and we plan to he nun-r-ml

But. this is my problem. . another state. and this summer my boy frlcnd ha. lo join his family. about me then. or get lonely and My friends tell .me'io look for an- other boy friend but that would he inumsslhlc as there could never be A substitute for my love. Oth- ers tell me to marry him now but that also is im- possiblc because we can't nfford it. Also. he would have to leave college and I don't want that in Imp- pen when he is doing so well. hey friend would lcuvc me hui cvcryonc ls llllllllli ideas in my head so I, don't know

His father was irons-

Do you think he will invwl "'1 find nnnili--r

I don't think my

whcllicr l'nl

Conllllzuflr going. What should I do?

ANSWER: intent on spoiling your happiness.

CORNELIA

Here we go again wlill wcll-mcnnlng friends who sown

I notice thc.v'vc given just uhn-ll

cvcry hit of advice except the nssurnncc that 'thc scpllrniion cnullln'I possibly hurt peoplc us well matched. ns scnslble and us dcvntui H

you lwo.

Summer Isn't eternity. Corncllu.

Jusi lllinlv of all llw rw

mnnccs that have held together even though ille boy has had in do service overseas for two or three years!

TRUE LOVE IS STBENGTHENED

The old lldtlgg about absence has two vnri:-lions. ynu know. "X--

fondcr."

S(lPl'lT' You will holh lint

lots in do during the summer. and lelicr-writing will he a nlnjm' 0"

cup'ltinn.

I'm sure neither of you will have the slightest inclination-

to find companionship in the opposite scx-- but on your part. nrl.lll-TH Cornelia. I would certainly be wary of girl friends who are too fr”

with advice.

Put your faith in the stability of your boy frlrnd. and

remembcr. if you couldn't trust hlnl for a few summer months. h"i'

be a very poor matrimonial risk.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: who is younger than I.

I am very much in lmc with a hm. l”'i'r- Hc is 18 and I am 19'-'.-.

We have hcen WINE

together for a your and he has asked me lo marry him. The ucmllr..".

would not take place now. but when he is out of the army. senior in high school and I a freshman in college.

He is I Wc get alonl: WV"

well, but the trouble is with my parents who think he is too I'M":

for me.

They like Dick very much and also like his folks.

We love each other very much. but I also love my mnillcr and

would not want to hurt her. Dick except his age. portantf

She has nothing to disllpprnvc ni '0 Do you think the difference in age is lhnl im-

Tl'lL'lJl'

ANSWER: A difference of a year and a half certainly is not so

important. it will be later.

0! Course. in the teens it seems more of a problem than The difference between 28 and 29'.-5. for lnst:mr'-

Isn't nearly as great by comparison as the span bclwecn l8 and 19'2- BY the time Dick comes out of the army and you are really in W married. your parents will probably be reconciled to the age dlsl-nri'.'-

which will already seem to be shrinking by that time.

With all ill!

other promising aspects of a happy romance you possess. such as mutual interests and the respect and affection existing between boll! "'m"'"- I "link You can very easily overcome the barrier of 305” and in time have your parents realize its unimportance.

DEAR MXSS DIX? Could You help me find a solution to this

problem? minor. from smoking?

Should a boy attempt to stop his girl friend, who II VI

TOMMY

ANSWER: Of course he should. Smoking is a habit for lldulll

and not one to be encouraged in a minor.

It II a health hazard in

"19 "FY Younl. and a charming min does nothing to enhance her Mr P9370"?! by Iplnll her elders with a cigarette in her mouth all the

time.

I hope you have enough Influence over your girl friend to make

her postpono smoking at least for a few years.

DOROTHY DIX oann I reonall will no Iver problems of general tph.nu;h oorle-::.g,”' M.

PRINCE GDORGI. B. 0., Juno 2) -(UP)-Planes. ground paruu and a R. C. M. P. dog today .9". Umlld the search for ls-year-old Lorne Bishop. lost since Sunday in dense forest country all miles you of this British Columbia town.

OTTAWA, June 20 -(OP) -A A. (Archie) Day of Poronto. M- nsr-old secretary of the Massey Commission on Arts. has been ap- pointed head of the External Al- fairs Department information Div- ision. it was learned today. i

and Mrs. Issac Clarke. Charlotte- town. . -