IEEPHTBK ' .

Some Women Over-Do Dieting

By Ids Jean Kain

According to Ogden Nash, the those last 10 pounds. simply wiu woman who takes on ten pounds not budge. so you inquire what

uAlYIAWOB'!l'l mus

. i e e I ' 0 " E Assails Her Religious Behefs

nan : children: I admire the 0 than gDffl?n24. ReEerll.lAyw?lTlllnHedI :1: stand on family life. I-have. lived

ui-ch I th best ith my aunt since my mother's S3313"? fvgr mild:.MBi:t myeaunt, death seven years ago. Auntie has

Pink Mink llsed For rriinj By John Ilartncll.

Exchange A Vows ' 2 ' - . apoordlet.DoIn'tteket.hsm that this will be over shortly.

the lost pounds will be wall wash it. Later it will dawn on you Int , ht!

you really haven't gotten

with whom I live. is violently op- dica is the root oi my problem.

y-parents were divorced and I detest divorce where there are . ................:.....j.

7 IIHIVIIIITY

Study-At-ome Opportunities

For those wishing to continue their

seat meta onaot tbeiinsst schools. and.one or the beat eolllill. in the country. I have another year I0 O0. I-0.!” II! 1?"-

Auntls abuses the church or my

to Catholicism. lerlpreiuv

shetointheintoahredeinatit

otters ct rage. she says she wont have

christian "act . . . Gill. GRAVE! A CONPIDANTI

she can't buy my atiectlon with her money. All I ask is a little kindness and understanding. I must have someone in whom to

1l0N'i'R.IAI-. liertnell, known astbs dreumeker to Queen lliasbeth. dropped a mi- nor bombshell Tuesday night with

Alrican type of Persian lamb. - The show's Dace-setter was a sheared beaver of a pale pink- belge color in a coat or tailored out. There was also a black seal eoei: oi lull but tailored cut. with a pink mink collar.

There were several designs in royal Canadian fox - a stole with skins sewn to present a convenient armhole to the wearer, a pale onyx Canadian tox wrap-around tor eve-

(OP) - Norman .

rarely decides that's plenty . . . to she wants to make it twenty! There's reason to his rhyme. as evidence by your letters. You write that you've taken

iollowing their return.

The icrmer Miss Baker received her A.B. from Boston University college oi liberal arts and her MS. from Simmons college school of library science. presently a senior at the University Massachusetts, majoring in bacteriology and public health, was graduated irom Prince ol Wales college, Charlottetown. P. E. I.. and attended Dalhousie University, Hall- iax. Nova Bcotla. He is a veteran

of

do . 1 .

Why not stay at the weight you are and be happy? It's a mistake to try to get weight down to. the bare minimum. Leave some margin

all, say 25

would look far lovelier with about lo added pounds! This would take away the angular look which Is never appealing.

There is no blinking the fact that extreme thinness is aging, for with too little (at padding, the nerve endings are too close to the surface. There is nothing as aging as nerves! Another thing wrong with ultra streamlined weight is the semi-starvation fare which keeping lined down necessitates.

Her husband.

pence.

The secret oi keeping a Ivelts figure. with your weight at health normal, is to restore bracing tau

C1101” Mill! 0" W l'"-"-' "W E 9'”""”?'”'”"'”'” ”” I” ” pounds d i i he il, but for healthy curves. Five or even in th bi ilgur - trollin mu.

. c . on an. I ml duh,” nts'mat:emoBl:ltl:hh.ligesignu. 1011!! lo I:-E1 dowenc nnT;t)her"ltll Your 10 pounds puts ii bloom on a wo- cles. Tlartlzclilarlye tell): airdig mus-

. . ' .hg:0:;l3i l::"."-mow mwm, mmlrlo-mm” Ind mm mm: letter to the dietitian is because ins: alrid gklyes Iihat rggfiaed cllesbcgiet in the beautiful habit as

, r.. .. ' & . fln , HI 0 Hon 5 Fe II CVO .

MOUNT am... A friend had lent me some eulvisicd and new tax. Itgelwdt W, M, m,y,,,,,,,,,, who mm the m,,,,,,,,;'g. 3,21,, m”,ff”"gH,,;,f Ind P339519" "5 0"'h9u”' 50"” in IN": '11” ”" "'9' lo best-dressed list every year In stretching, the muscles act

against one another and tonically contract. It's amazing how well the tone of the muscles can be main- tained with a lazy but daily stretch- ing routine.

Aim at healthy normal weight through good food habits and keep your meansuremenis slimmed with daily stretching. By that plan. you will look and iecl a good 10 years younger than your birthdays.

your former bounce and amino-

-.;:.a'-x.-...-:-s

hing wear. bsnadlan mink was used exten- sively. particularly in an evening

Nutrition on the thin edge results in a pinched look.

or the U. 5. Army Medical Corps and a member at Victory lodge,

education for sell sotlsloction, university credits, or advance

coniide. And it she continues to s ridicule me and my problems I

- . . must seek help elsewh a. This jacket or silver-blue mink. with a A.F.. and AM. with ultra-sllmness the height I" dc" d "achmg hunc" ''9ll0'h9l'9'' 15 "10 031111011. WE DOW blouse back presenting a belted Those attending the wedding oi iashion today, dieters may lend , SM ll I-FY1318 loo squelch that en- gffgct, from Prince Edward Island were to cany reducing too lar-without ii

counting the cost. Unfortunately the full effects of over-dieting may not be experienced for several months. If you ieel tired and out-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stewart. Mrs. Windsor Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Leith F. Tierney and son. Bruce.

desvor too. I don't know what to do. I have thought oi leaving here, quitting college and getting a Job. But Auntie wants me to stay- and I owe her some consideration.

Another i.'o'x wrap-around was petaled in effect around meuvish velvet and gathered at the side with a huge velvet bow.

courses orresso INCLUDE: OMNGEICE HM”

O IIILICAL STUDIES,

O ECONOMICS

O PHILOSOPHY

O POLITICAL SCIENCE

O SOCIOLOGY

O SPANISH Matriculation Courses are ollered in English, French, German, C-reeli, Iotio, Mathematics and Spanish.

for former pcrliculors

, IIEPAIIIMEIII or UNIVERSITY EXIEIISIIIII

Perhaps I should give up my religion. a thorn in her side; but

O EDUCATION I couldn't accept anything else 0 mciisu li3."'u.ii'.f.?".?..?”:3ni?. iliiii."illZ 0 FRENCH '.'2?T35.5"i i.'i2l1"in':??;2 33.; - cam til:'..l:i5i:lf”i1”i.iZ.ll:'ii.?.';; . HISYORV xyrizub ed some light cg. 0 I-ATIN non”: Alums voua rarrn

O MATHEMATICS Dash. 'r. o.; You write imm a

section of the country where Oa- thollcs are a minority group. thus your aunt's anxious attitude is perhaps understand ble, in the light of her cultural tun-it Cg on the other side of the fence.

what to do sboutlher militant di.sapproval'of your choice? In the circumstances. as you are living in her house, the beneficiary of her largesse, you should respect her distress. I think, in the sense of not arguing with it. Don't try to iustiiy or interpret to her the be- lieis you've espoused. St. Paul warns the taithful against entering in. to '” ui disputetions."

If your aunt were interested and receptive, it would be eppropi-late to bring extras! .7 books and pamphlets to her notice. But in view of her frankly furious enta- Ronism to your adopted faith, it is wise to gracefully avoid any 9;. change on the subject. When she blasu away at Catholicism and your Luyuisctio , you would

Apply to

P. 0. sex 209 SACKVILLE, N. B.

Anne Adams Patterns ” Ti I max aarasaras

What a boon to a teenage:-'s beck-toachool wardrobe! sew the welet-cinching weskit. tiered skirt, Wine-collared blouse - in a host or rail fabrics and hues! Mix 'nt match '91:: ior an eternity!

Pattern 1841:. Teenage Siaes lo, 13. 14. ll. Size 12 skirt. 111 yards I-4-indli wukit. 1 yard SA-inch Ht Vlrds so-inch

This pattern easy to use, simple In low. is tested (or fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

lend Thirty-Five cents (llic) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly sire. Name. addras. Style Number.

keep quiet, pleasantly, in a spirit o1:pi-ayer-asking God to enter the situation and bless it with harmony-

FACI TEST OF GODLINESS

11 this iaith you prize is I6-JIY working like yeast in your soul. then your capacity to love imper- sonally (with utter kindness) on the increase. Thus your aunts difficult behavior presents a won- deriul opportunity for testing and proving your willingness to be a Christian in action. It is an invi- taticn to stand and endure and grow in grace-not lighting back but silently commending your re- spective needs to God. the B01300 of peace.

In "The Fruits of the Spirit” (Longmans), Evelyn , Underhlll speaks of two kinds 0! prayer (Be! page 52.) ”'I'he iirst," she says, "consists of putting ourselves at God's disposal ior His llurposea. asking that His spirit may work Hlswilllnusandthroughus... The second kind of prayer to which the Holy spirit will invite us is intercession . . . In our prayer we reach out in love to those for whom we lntercede, and through our prayer the love and power oi that spirit Who is God Himself can reach them; This kind of prayer is a very important form of service. and the obligation to practise it is laid upon every christian," she adds.

My advice is. be true to your faith, inwardly and in all essential disciplines. But don't haggle about it. And be fond oi your aunt, and undeurited by her sharpness, even when she wounds at times.

M. H.

Mary l-laworth counsels through her column. but by mail or per- sonal interview. write her in care of The Guardian, Charlottetown.

Wile Preservers 'j7"""

The Martha Mary chapel, south Budbury, Mass, was the setting for the marriage recently of Miss Alma Stdlla Baker, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. 0. Gordon Baker, 1'-jraming- hem, Mass, and George Windsor Campbell, Wayland, son of Mrs. E. Campbell of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.

Officiating at the 2:30 o'clock ceremony was Rev. John Whitney MacNeil, minister of Grace Con- gregational church. There were ar- r ngemenia of white gladioll and white chrysanthemunis on the altar tor the ceremony attended by giiests from Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Connecticut, New Hamp- shire and Prince Edward Island.

A reception was held at the 1812 House. Pranilngham alter the serv- ice. In charge of the guest book was Mrs. Leith F. Tierney of Prince

Edward Island, sister of the bride- groom. ,

A lace edged mantills. of tulle with clusters oi stephanotis on either side cascaded over the lull length tulle over satin gown of the bride. The grown was designed with a strapless bodice oi shii-red tulle over satin and the matching skirt was accented with handker- chief points of lace. Over the ho- dice wss a matching lace jacket with Peter Pan collar and long pointed sleeves. She carried a cas- cade oi stephanotis, white Shasta daisies and porn pon chrysanthe- mums.

Maid o! honor and only attend- ant ior her twin sister was Miss Ann E. Baker. Her waits-length gown was of rose tulle over taffeta with a fitted bodice and bolero jacket. Her headdress of rose net also had pale yellow pom pon chrysarithemums and rose Shasta daisies to correspond with her cascade bouquet.

Pbr her daughter's wedding Mrs. Baker was dressed in Marine blue with navy hat and accessories top-

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell ,

his brother-in-law, Leith F. Tierney of Charlottetown. Philip G. Bake. of Pramlngham, bride, and Philip M. Smith of Way- llmdi cousin of the bridegroom. ' ushered.

George and Upper New York Staten the couple left later in the day, the: bride wearing a lightweight grey wool suit with navy velour hat and matching accessories. pleted her costume with a corsage of stephanotis, scarlet Shasta dail. sies and white pom pon chrysan- themums. They will be at home at 1 Park street.

l

l The bridegroom's best man was

brother of the

With plans for a trip to Lakel

she

com-

South Hadley.

NASI-I

lieuls

CHOICE SELECTION

OF FLAT HEELS

AMPUS Cidgym.

AT SAVE AGNEW - SLIRPASS Your (Next to GREENDAL) Pilmlis 1: Choose your Campus Classics from the wide selection at Agnew-Sub I-?;:;;.;t1'G';v' E373; pass- ER" with its comfort;-' ti ' able casual look. Na- - some shoes :.':.:':?:-:..:"':::::..':' .12, g, Bauerinak teen-agers. . " Sling Backs

' New Dress Shoes In colors of brown. blue, rod, black. etc.

METROPOLITAN

lliem ll again

ped with a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. Mrs. Campbell chose a pale bhse silk suit with navy blue picture hat. navy accessories and

. av.-:-.-..v.m-xwM”'”""'”'

cum Ferquuon of the wheel of his Noah Metropolitan missing the lid! line to win the Touring Cor Race for lsodels I50 s.

a corsage or American beauty roses. y y

Wins Oiiowc Speed Classic mmlmnc! A Beats Famed European Cars

' Corp Airport: The thunder of automobiles took- over from the . roar of aeroplanes today as the Otllwl Light Car Club staged an exciting afternoon of racing events. In the Touring Car Race. for

REFRIGERATION

louaollld, also near countnl. walk-In eoclers.

I canto-a VIIRIIIG IIOIITRAIITIIRS

T mzidels under AS100 c.c., ames Fergusson, of Toronto. drove his

gag... "H... ' -' , pr uccion mo 4: Nash etropoiitan to et another Victory. in two

puma; .. up. (.3 M . months Mr. Fergusson's Nash Metropolitan has been entered in,

all. . h M I. and has won. four cvents' . . . he had already won two races at

.,ob0oIhGS ne lorhueny :1”:-I: . Edenlvisllcl. srtiicl Fcrgusson recently won a hill climbing event with

9'0-lnlhll I ltaeoan,.'. . --- .- I.

90 WHO! YOIII UGO . W ,0 W The two-mile track It Carp has a lightly abrasive surface, and ten look at llie way Ills Ncsh Metropolitan bugs lhol corner at

laps at high speed cell for superior dnvin skill and automobiles that can "take it". Mr. Fcrgnssonir top. sp , according to his speedo- meter was 80 to 85 m.p.h., while is average speed for the ten laps was 60 m.p.h.' ,

(tsubject to official confirmation.)

It's the fastest and classiest little car in the world!

Every clay you see more Nash Metropolitan: on the road-and is l( any wonder? This great automobile. rightly called "the sweetest little BIG car in the world", has everything you'll ever want in economical motoring combined with the utmost in style and luxury.

high speed, under llie capable hands of driver James Ferguson.

Storey Electric

PEONI III? I'll Grattce Chest

Every Nash Metropolitan Comes nmplm with radio, Weather Eve Conditioned Air System, direction signals, Continental rear me Il10Llrll. cigarette lighter, rwln inside sun visors, foam cushion, and nylon and leather upholstery. For all these exciting extras YOU PAY (NOT A PENNY MORE! That's right, they're included in the amazing low; low price. And, as you can see by the report shove, the Nash Mum. politan has plenty of speed-it handles perfectly-and it features the ; same fine riding quslines as the true sports car. Get behind the wheel i and see for yourself why they call it "the wcetest little BIG (:1! in the world". See the Nash dealer nesrut you and ask to take a Nash Metro- politan out on a test drive (take your wife with you-sheill lose if!)

0 ll I E N T son ANNIVERSARY

IIIISIERY SALE T0 "SEPT. 18

Sltisuge 15'Denlel

y-Saving, Worli-Saving C9.ls.-nan '

' "" I Fl I rut n... we OIL oer rnssee -nnyguneii k ddlre-iiavadepaodsblo. uto- .”” 0" made, all beati'oEifi:llentlow-ccet Coleman on lTicor ' Puraaee's Improvements move the has! right down I 550375", ecrheflcor. Notueleresheetccarry-acleanor i g is . I i h.m....n'. w,g,n..;:... nu. gig! um” Entriesln the Touring Car lleeillne Q lorlloe storl. Jorn;Fergvsaon's Noel! Metropolitan ecnbe seen nearest llve starter. if ' ' Ilomuwlllginthftcyougt.gaemJ g I . i SE15-956 en. Ieeleendletoaprevelt. '. . ;.

Completely Installed Terms as low or

31.35 - SL05

5-00 I . MOTORS or csnsos .LlMll'ED 13,, f

GREENE S GARAG

an noymy. ciurmmm in a Ilsl om

Wm-"'1'-"i-xl'o'. F. A. s. JQNES TM "FA3lIl0No 3ll9,Pl'E. ll” KE”T.i”';

n