PETERS

Katherine Frances Peters. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peters was born in Rollobay. She graduated from Si. Mary's Convent Souris and in 1953 emailed in the Freshman Class at st. Dunstan's University. After a year of Col- I. go Kaye decided on nursing and came to the Charlottetown Hospital School in 1954. She has made no mistake in choosing nursing- Dur- in the past three years she has

given of her best to the patients whom she nursed and she has on- deared herself to all by her gen- erosity and her ever ready willing- ness to do a little bit more than was expected of her. Kaye likes all branches of nursing but plans to take post-graduate work in ob- stetrical nursing. ..

Craswell Photo

JUNIGAILANT

CHARLOTTETOWN HO SPITAL GRADUATES

Theresa June Gallant, born in Burton. Prince Edward Island is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do- met Gallant. Her primary and High School education were received in Miscouche Convent in the fall of 52. She entered Prince of Wales College and successfully complet- ed the academic course of the

third year. The following fall she entered the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing. A girl of many talents June is always ready to par ticipate in all activities of the School. She has proved herself an efficient nurse and will excel in whatever branch of nursing she

chooses to follow. Craswell Photo

Officers Are Installed

in Garden Of

"A Garden of Flowers" was the theme of the installation ceremon- ies conducted by Mrs Dena Ev- eris at the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club meeting Mon- agy night at The Silver Saddle. nowney. California. and it was re- flected in the numerous floral ar- rangements and sweetpca runners on the dinner tahlrs. .

Groups from BPW clubs of Bell- Maywood, Rivera and South Gate attended the annual dinner at which new officers built a bouquet that was presented to Miss Flor- ence lngs. president for the 1957-58 year.

Potential development and growth of the club effected by officers Ind board members was outlined by Mrs- Everts. Midland BPWC Sec- tlon chairman. as she DI'!I9l!i9d each symbolic flowers.

Miss lngs was installed presi- dent. and Mmes. Rarbara Groman. vice president: Dorothy Kemvter. recording secretary; Melba Sang- ater. corresponding secretary; Del-

av VIII unusvnu

SUMMER FROCK

The blouse and skirt. theme still plays a leading part in fashion. since it is fresh; youthful and neat.

.3 .; s..r..- rirriiifilz iii? :5

iiiiiii r 3

the

Flowers

phina Kllpairick. treasurer; Fan- nie Welss and Mildred Thompson. directors.

The "Beep of the Year" Award. earned by activity participation. was presented by Mrs. Bernice Scliens. retiring president. to Mrs. Viola Narnn. Honorable mention was won hr Mmes. Weiss a n d Pearl Pickcns and Miss lngs.

Selections were played by Mrs. Pauline Rhoailes. palnlst: M r s . Phyllis Graft. cellist; and Mrs. Helen Collins. violinist.

Pin and gift presentations added to the ceremonies.

Guests included Mmes. Cather- ine H. lnga. Edna Inga. Anna lngs. Ruth I-lsggarty, Sierra Mar BPWC District treasurer; Wauneta Spell- man and Alberta Kohfeid.

Others were Mmes. Barbara Pike. Sophia Duppman. Mildred i"-aver. Lena Sellers. Priscilla Dunnum. Lucy Walker. Vilo Bart- low. Elsie Wooldrldge. Helen Brock. Ruth Parker. Cicely Potter. Margaret Kearns. R uth Savela and arct Gaistlna and Miss Marie .- stmm- ..

Miss Florence lngs who has had the honor of being installed as pl sldent in this California BPW Club is a sister of Mrs. D.M. Mac- Donald. Montague.

JEAN MEVAN

Elizabeth Jean Bevan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Bevan of Charlottetown. graduated from Notre Dame Academy prior to coming to the Charlottetown Hos- Ditai School of Nursing. Jean loves to sing and is a willing and pleas- ing entertainer in her off duty hours. Friendly and always willing 10 hell) she has a great interest in the Nursing PxOfE5SiOI1 and in whaii ever field she chooses to work.

Craswell Photo'

KEEP IN TRIM

By IDA JEAN KAIN

This column is particularly for young mothers. if you waltzed down the aisle. wiliowy waisted and slim not so many year ago. but have since turned into "some- hody's mother." four sites larger. tune in. Today's lctter may serve as a shot of adrenalin to pull you out of the doldrums. ,

"I am only 5' l" and weighed no pounds until after my three children were born. The same old l'OiltillC of household chores bored me. so while my children were napping. I would read or watch TV and eat! I became very sluggish and tired. and after a while just ignored the housework and sat most of the time-lunch- ing. Food seemed to lessen my vague discontent.

BEALIZES GRIM TRUTH

"I woke up one day last fall to the grim truth that I weighed 140 pounds-and on rite it did not look good. I had gone from a size 9 to an l.i, then to I I3 and on up to burstingrout of size l5. My chil- dren became cross and hard to manage because I was always too tired to spend any time with them- ..”Well. I made up my mind it was time I did something about it. So I went out and bought a couple of patterns in a size 11 and made myself a few nice dresses.

I hung them in the closet where I could see them every time 1

PATRICIA MORRIS

Mary Patricia Morris. the daugh- ter oi Mrs. Patrick Morris and the late Mr- Morris. is a Charlotte- town girl. She is a graduate of st. Joseph's Convent. Charlotte. town. and has her diploma in Com- merce from Prince of Wales Col- lege. Pat. a combination of mis- chief. merrimcnt and nonchalance. is a conscientious worker with par- ticular wisdom that knows the val- ue of a smile. She is engerly look- ing forward to the time when she can devote all her energies to bed- side nursing.

Craswell Photo

This Young Mother Made Herself Over

opened the closet door.

"December first i started diet- ing. and i am now down to liti pounds and i can wear those dresses 1 made last fall. I want to stay at this weight as i am happier and so are my children. STILL HOPE

"I lost 6 inches off my stomach. 3 inches off my waist and 3 in- cites off my hips. I still need to restore tone to my girdle muscles. I also have a spare tire effect through the diaphragm. So many overweight: need a little assur- ance. Please tell them they can get their figures back if they take action."

This oung mother's weight gaining perience is not at all uncommon. Her frank and intel- llgent analysis of the reason back of the steady. insidious incline to- ward obesity should be enlighten- ing to other bored young mothers. However, recognizing the cause is only the first step. Cheers for Pat who followed through with imag- inative action:

Would you dare to make your- self a new dress two sizes smaller than yur present size? Why. not give yourselfa challenge and let. us hear from you by mid sum- mer.

OLD CUSTOM The evening curfew has been rung for 500 years in the town of Preateigne. Wales.

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said this nsoralnl VIII telnok out along th. ex-l C woods: places we see from. Ind hilltop shel- I the fields. and edging stout- gtnar ' river. outward mill. "Yes. they're leaf- idl 00' ldering the cool weather we've bet hav- a few warm days would them-and the grass!" he- a hit wlstfully. of goldllnches were giv- &t flashes all ::Iolor to the ull o t s caragana a bgthama 1cr0aa.the lane- tly there was a dom- -rfais in the Starling family on and within the garage root. ob- viousiy-over the matter of a break- that

trig-rwggggeag? i

"Wall, do something about it, can? you?" she was saying loud- ly. "Don't Just stand there shift- ing from one foot to the other and they calling for food! Not that," she commented fretfully "they don't seem to enjoy it. They're actually never happier than when they're crylnl it seems." . i

"Now. now. Mamma. don't lussi yourself so." he replied meckiyi "Scientifically it incneases your blood pressure dangerously. anrii from an aesthetic point of view. ii changes your expression, er unfavorably. I was just thinking here in the sunshine, dny-dream- ing i guess I was about old times, remembering how attractive. howl beautiful you. . ." '

"P - t--i day-dream- ing won't fill their mouths! it won't. l sayl" she shriiled.

"There. there. Mother". he said placatingly. as he flexed his shin- ing wings "don't go on so. Remem- ber what happened to Rip's wife."

"And was it an wonder" she

. stopping in i mer

I-"Papa Starling Tries TQ A Piclcate Mama Starling

in the (conifer) wood- .;'.'fi'niu.'- the younger far- i u..-

could get some of the young cat- 0” 10 Pasture," the younger tar- . ifsred. "But the grass is om- inl! along. The fields too are shap- Ins up for the cropping. though they're a bit damp in places yet for the tractor. Meanwhile". he smiled, "i guess we'll not run out of work." H . Monday brought it back to them in plenty. And besides-"What are you going to do with those?" a Visllln: farmer asked when he met one of our husbandmen carrying two baskets of new-come piglets to a sunny corner well out of ear- shot of the piggery that had wei- comed them. "Pinch off their ibiting' teeth." ”i)o you always do that?" ”Alii'd.i.s". our farmer nodded. "They do better without them." And then a "Silence. Please" Sign was placed on the piggery door. in the thoughts of those a- bout. and the farmers were off to the fields--they to mend fences and Mark with them-and the dog-to fish at fancy along the stream vrl.ich Nature gives in nice bless- ms to uur farms. Granddaughter l0i'inZ the soft wind and prettiness of il:;- day went to the field across the creek in search of watercress at ih sprinlz there. She drank from its crystal flow but "found nothing more than some cowsllps budded". And this first day of our worka- day week was "without (unfavor- able! incident" and pleasantly full. Until i0l'T)I'l'0W .- e. e Diary - Good-night. . .

ROASTED. ATE WOMAN

DURBAN. South -Africa incul- ersi-An African who admitted killing an African woman and then mutllating her body and eat- ing part of it, was sentenced to death here Friday for murder.

s-llmbled in l0W9l'ed 101183. "ll'S'Gquibelo Slbiya. 40. of Portuguese

I mind? "til it did!” MPPPH East Africa. confessed he roasted

years before."

"it would lessen the chores. iii

tick off carefree miles...with our expert service!

"Ia:brieat:lon"iaamouthf'ulofaword . thatmeanamanythingaltmeanaoilln therightplaoaattherighttime. Itmeama ctan-to-ahungreaaingandoildiangethat

have you tried gzg-kind ofservice?

YORK

Mrs. E. J. Vssey. Charlotte- town. is spending the summer months in York.

Miss Jean Macbean. (;liarlo1te- town. was I recent visitor to York.

The W. M. S. and the evening Auxiliary of York were entertain. ed on Wednesday evening, Viay, 8th at the home of Mrs. Roy Keiur. Tracadie, by the mem- hers of the W. M. S. An auction sale was held and a nice sum of money was made.

Miss Lorna Vessey. York. was a visitor to Charlottetown on Sat- urday. May llth.

Mr. George Proud. Suuris. of

the Maritime I-Electric. was WOOKCIICI guest at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mina". Peter Proude. York.

I party of yuan: people of York. Donald Crocke-ll. Marilyn lawis. Marjla Lewis. Sammy Gillespie. CEl'li Wall's. spent

sltl-INBY 8V'9nInl.' in Hazel Brook at the home of Yilr. and Mrs. Er- nest Drake. May lllh

Miss Miifiiarel Collin. R N. Charlottetown. was the guest of Miss Norma Levus. R. N.. York, recently.

Master Allen K9llI.('i'. Tracadje, was a weekend visitor to York at the home of Mrs. Gordon Vessey.

Mr. J. B. L8WlF. Freetown, is Ipending some time in York. where he is filling in time at York School for Miss Diirolliy minim-, who is a patient in lhp P. E, 13. land Hospital.

Miss Jennie i)lJt3ll('i'l). Cardj. can. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proud and her Ci'ti.lSifl. Mrs. Albert Proud. York.

Little Norma Gail Moore was

the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York. recently.

Mrs. Harold Taylor. York, left on Saturday morning for St. John where she will spend a holiday. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. James Swan and son David and Mrs. Dalz iel were visitors to York on Sunday with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crockett, Summerside. were visitors in

the body and ate parts of it be-lYork on Sunday at the home of Harry Lewis and

lievlng it to be "medicine"

Mr. and Mrs.

gives "get-up-and-go" ho a car. To us

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eorfheserjybastaervicsitnedstogrivc,

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' at her home in York.

their aunt. Mrs. Hubert Lewis.

Mrs. Veron ndlladd. Chailotsr town. spent Sis ay in Yor . the J (1 m .1 gluest of her sister. Mrs. Randolph zgulgrorlmc :Q::v aria: 1 ur a . ' '

M:y d I mm. H tistalmentofa.nArahblocaabaidy”r

. an rs. owai , and son were the hosts of Mrs. :r;:l.:ev:;l:n::::”u"m( pun", Aw". Ym.;L";: mfg mi-in. tbcusegagi-official M ” idux H” mm d:y”i';g)?lI;i Saud.i.:r::: and S! '" , . . , . . Mr. and Mrs. Edison Watts. I'M azreed Jan. 19 to pay Jordan were visitors to;' wuldy 9' 5354'”-N” I )'Gll'

EGYPT IELPI JORDAN CAIRO tlleutera) - Egypt will

- Howatt's phrcnts.

Charlottetown York on Sunday. May llL'i. -

Mrs. Robert Crockett. Charlotte- town. was the guest of Mrs. He- bert Lewis oa Sunday. May lzui

A large crowd attended the con- cert ln York hall on Tuesday eve- aing. May I4. put on by Marsh- field players.

Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwali.: was the guest of Mr. and Mr5,i Harry Lewis. ,Wedneaday. eve. nlng at York.

Baptism service was held in York United Church on Sunday, evening. There were five children baptized by the Rev. J, Myi Sproule. 30'

'GET AHEAD WITH A

BILL CLEAN-UP

D Pay leftover seasonal bills '

and reduce high monthly pny.

manta with a prompt loan here.

We like to say "Yes!" when you ,I-DIIIIIIINQI-upasllsssassuueasapqesliaasnaavai-sue

I51 GREAT GEORGE STIR?! WN liens: - and our on us IMO"

eff"? .' THE -, i HOUS El-iOl.D

ash fora loan. Phone for your loan in one visit. or come in.

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IIW NAHII -T--1

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5. Oniybeaxehoshouiupl

BENEFICIAL l-'lNANCE C0.