to f
- following their recent marriage} Darnley, and the groom * im Central, Lot 16 United Church| son of Mr: Thomas W. Tuplin and
: meet is the daugiter| { eg ’
ee eee
5 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Oct. 15, 1958.
"HAPPENINGS
This Approac Invites Trouble
Mrs. L. S. Newhall returned re- cently to. Charlottetown following a three month visit with friends and relatives in Springfield, Mass. where she resided for over thirty years. Mrs. Newhall, who is a guest at the Charlottetown Hotel,
ters on the Island, her native pro- vinee.
has spent the past several win-|
of Kensington, returned recently from Toronto, Ont., where they attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan's daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Crockett and son Wayne, Belvedere Ave- nue, returned from an enjoyable weekend -in Dartmouth, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. A. E. C.
Not bad for a fellow who used
.|Mman perhaps has the potential to
Fag Ted
=
tes
a3 a
£ BF
already begun to lose elasticity. By the time the boy is twenty, a slow continuous decrease in the volume and acidity of the diges- tive juices begins.
Each individual, however, can help slow dowh his own rusting. Much of the deterioration seen in human aging is not necessary. Authorities studying new ways to- ward greater longevity think that
system: hyperten- of the arteries,
3. Arthritis
4. Nervous and mental disorders Heart disease tops the list of live 150 years. They believe 100\causes of death in the United
to ' |years is a figure to which geron-
be a string bean.
When the ly look gets out tologists may reasonably aspire. of bounds and becomes a defin-|In the United States about 1 per- lite bay window, you try to laugh son in 33,000 actually does live
States. In spite of all the modern medical facilities available for detection and amelioration, heart ailments caused 45 percent
MacRae and family ‘and Mr. and)
it off: “My chest must've slip-|
ee tte aa ae
Mrs. H. E. Power. Mrs.
Congratulations are. being ex- tended to Mr. William L. Acorn of Pownal, who today is cele- brating his 94th birthday. Mr.) Acorn enjoys good health. He was ' giving weekend in Breadalbane, post-master in Pownal for 30) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo- years. . nard Todd.
William W. MacInnis,
Charlottetown, spent the Thanks-|
ped down!” But you can't laugh off the) increasing shortness of breath, | the pangs of “indigestion.” the) idifficulty in tying your shoelac- les, and the constant fatigue. You can blame the high-fat,
of New York's 81,588 deaths in 1955.
that long.
Theoretically there is nothing to prevent others from doing so.| Of all heart diseases, the No. 1 But consider this appalling fact:| killer, coronary thrombosis, is One man out of every 60, now/the most preventable. It occurs dies of a heart attack, many of when one of the heart’s two ar- the viceums before thev have |teries becomes clogged with rough gone even halfway to the 100-| materials on its inner wall. A
~ pleeves.
a ;
af j
ON
“a9 \. R. HARRIS
é P cede
ai AND MES. ' Harris - Wagner Vows Are Pledged In Montreal, Que. |
GARLAND
The John’s Lutheran|white feather hats and white ac-
Church, Montreal, was
scene of a pretty wedding OM) 1. Garth Harris, twin brother August 22, at 5 p.m., when Rose- | of the groom, was the best man. mary Wagner, daughter of Mr. Messrs. Fred Wagner. brother of and Mrs. R.G. Wagner, Mon- (the bride, and Donald Gay, were treal, betame the bride of Gar-|the ushers.
land Reagh Harris, son of Mr.| Mrs. Wagner chose for her
St.
lef pink carnations.
and Mrs. Allison Harris, Sum-|daughter’s wedding a beige merside, Rev. J. Peters per-|sheath and duster ensemble, formed the double ring cere-|with tangerine accessories and
mony. The church was beauti-|a corsage of Orange Delight fully decorated for the occasion|roses. The groom’s mother was with standards of white gladioli | attired in blue with white acces- and miniature ‘mums. Mrs. J. | sories and a eorsage of white Peters was organist... carnations.
The bride, given in marriage} A reception for fifty guests by her father, was lovely in her|was held in the Aviation Build- wedding gown of imported/ing, Montreal, where pink and French lace and net over taf-| yellow mums were used to dec- feta. The lace bodice featured a/ orate the tables, and the bride’s boat neckline and long tapering | table was centred with a three The bouffant skirt of | tier wedding cake, topped with a net over taffeta had an interest- | vase of lilies of the valley. Tele ing back detail which formed grams were read from relatives, two wide floating panels with/| and friends. | round appliques of lace with se- | For a honeymoon trip to Prince quin trim. A tiara of sequin trim} Edward Island, the bride travel- | held in place her fingertip veil, led in a two piece beige dress| edged with matching lace, andj with white accessories and a cor-| she carried a cascade of red|sage of pink and white odeeis | roses and stephanotis. tions.
Miss’ Gertrude Wagner, sister} Mr. and Mys. of the bride, as- maid of honor,|side in Montreal. and Mrs. Elizabeth Kappeli, sis-}| Out-of-the-province guests .were ter of the bride, as bridesmaid,! Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris, Mr. | were identically gowned in deep and Mrs. Vance Harris, Mr. | blue and light blue nylon sheer,!Garth Harris, Summerside: Mrs. | respectively. The gowns were; Leigh” Donald, Charlottetown; sleeveless with a deep V-neck-|Miss Frances Sweet, O'Leary; line, back and front, and featur- Miss Gertrude Wagner, Seattle, ed very full skirts. They wore | Washington.
ELLEN’S DIARY
It’s A Sorry House That Doesn't Have AWoman_
arris will re
; |
t he | cessories and carried cascades |
| Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchanaa j;and son Grant,
‘‘Now that you're on your feet, Ellen,” James smiled “you as well bring us some matches and we'll be all set for the night. . .They say,” he chuckled, ‘one of the best conveniences around a house is a woman!” The visitor smiled. “I read
|somewhere, I believe it was to
day, of a man who said he ne- ver knew what happiness was un- til he married,....and then it was too late!”’
“Who said” we asked with a laugh “Man is the head, but the woman turns it?’ ”’
“I can't say.” James replied, mind half .on us and half strayed
ito the cows gathered away. at
dusk from the first sweet of an
' aftermathed field. “But it’s a sor-
ry house that doesn’t have a wo-
man. There’s an old saying, a| |poor housekeeper is better than
none!”
We could hear the water fall- ing from an eave’s spout at the house-corner to run away into the night. If, the thought came to mind, we had set a tub below to catch some of it, what a fine washing with the tub and. board we might have enjoyed in the morning — suds up to elbows, rain-watet soft as finest silk.
“Can you mind” James queried lighting (tonight) a cigar, “when matches came in_ cards of twelve?” 5
“Yes” the other nodded “and there were a dozen cards in the tundle we could buy for a cent.”
“Yes, a cent bought a gross!” James said.
Our visitor has gone home now, car cutting a swath of brightness in the dark up and over the hill and beyond.
James went then with the youn- ger farmer by truck out along the fields where the cattle have their night-pasture to make sure
inone suffered from cropping toe
heartily the green of the lush aftermath.
“I don't see how they do it— those farmers" the black cat ob serves from his cushion. “I know I should find it something of a task to drag myself away from the coziness of the fire this rainy
night. I like’ he twinkled “the
Fredericton, ac, Eee ar lcompanied by Mrs. Jack Inglis|at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sheen ricans have increased their
The annual meeting of the Ken- sington Community Club was held
on Thursday evening. The nomin- ating committee, Mrs. Earl Kennedy and Mrs. Russell Fur- ness brought in the following slate of officers, all re-elected with the exception of Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Bowness: President, Mrs. Gordon Cooke; Ist. vicepresident, Mr s. Keir Clark; 2nd _ vice-president, |Mrs. Erwin Champion; secretary, |Mrs. Waldron Auld; treasurer, 'Mrs. Frank Bowness. The trea- ‘surer reported that the sum of
| $993.94 had been raised in the
/past year. The members decided |to hold a pantry sale on the fol- lowing Saturday, and also agreed ‘to cater to the Lion's Club dur- ing the year. The next meeting will be held at,the home of Mrs. Frank Bowness. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. ;
| The Autumn Thanksgiving Meeting of Trinity Evening Aux- iliary met in the Church Parlor on Oct. 6th at 8 p.m. The meet-
ing opened with the worship ser-|
vice on Thanksgiving by Mrs. Erie Sheen assisted by Mrs. Har- aid Milligan and Mrs. Elmer Moore. These ladies also present- ed a chapter from the Study Book “African Culture is Disturb- ed"’ which dealt with the chang- es in customs and the obstacles ‘to be met by the African people. | The business period was conduct- ed by the president Mrs. Henry Moyse. The minutes of la
meeting were read and approved. 34 members answered roll call | The Thankoffering was received and dedicated by singing Hymn 374. Mrs. Moyse thanked the committees who so capably as- sisted at the Rally on Oct. 3rd. | Mrs. Wm. Roach, Christian Ste- wardship Secretary after giving
co
oN
. >
a +
high-starch American diet for much of your body degeneration, During the past fifty years, Am- fat |consumption by more than 50 per- icent, and now eat more per cap-
year mark.
WHAT PRICE IS SUCCESS?
You're only thirty, you say.’ Your nerves are steel and your) stomach is cast-iron. Fine! Keep.
iworld. Our sugar consumption ‘has multiplied 500 percent.
The average American male knows when his eating habits are iall wrong. He has been told that he should eat a high protein, low- fat, low-sugar diet, combined ‘with plenty of sleep and moder- |
; Unless. . . ate exercise. But does he do any-/| : Caikeceian thing about it? The director of the University
He does not! He rationalizes: |Harry Wood, is speaking: The rules don’t apply specifically; “Americans have the ugliest’ jto him. He's different. faces in the world. They show the:
YOUR “RUSTING OUT” RATE marks of strain, tension and in-|
. ; iner conflict that you don't find Grandfather ate his flapjacks, | and then went out to chop down elsewhere. And these form mar ks |
{trees for fuel _and_ shelter. bade 4o-Br---Weet. New
grandson consumes the 52m 4 | York is the’ worst city of all for 8 3! > ' faces marked with this particular
day ata desk in a well heated of type of ugliness. Why? New York calories a day to chop wood.!'s the tustest, gost hectic city is!
. ‘ the world. Grandson needs only 1,900 to be; There are at least 15 million
‘a chairwarmer.
|sical examinations to guard ag-!
on you. Work hard if you like, but ease
a little, relax a lot, and no doubt |
'Americans with these faces—the
Within your life span there is @ harassed executive, straining relatively consistent sequence of every nerve to keep abreast—of events which gradually adds up competition: the teacher, on to a physiological “rusting-out."" whose shoulders rests responsib-
Watch a boy of ten at play: jility for the future generation; Hew filled with energy and en-'the statesman, who decides the
thusiasm he is! How clear and fate of the nation, and the actor, |
bright his eyes appear. Yet the who lives by his emotions. lenses of those young eves have, One hour of living on. sheer are }emotion is equal to five hours of her report read a poem based on! labor. Matthew —40:--25 versé _Mrs.| The tensions- of modern busi- Harold Harkness reported for the|ness are prevalent wherever a Baby Band and Mrs. Eric Sheen’ man has to-keep driving hard in for Community Friendship. Mem- order to get ahead, and harder bers were reminded of the parcel still to stay ahead. to be packed at the November; So you are only thirty, but meeting for overseas.Mrs . John vears pass. So swiftly that you Scott gave a very interesting hardly realize the changes that , summary of the Rally for members who were unable to at-| twenty-five. . . tend. Meeting closed with Prayer.| Can this be you? It can’t be!
wh
: 7 ithem that way with r food, | jita than any other people in the | sdequate Bre and ae phy- clogged.
of Arizona Department of Art, Dr. |
the occur. Ten years. . .twenty. . .|
ey...
blood elot forms, and the artery!
is blocked or closed. The result: blood cannot get through to feed the heart, just as water is un- able to flow through old, rusty pipes when they finally become
Doctors and scientists are do-
ainst the diseases that’ sneak ing research on two theories ad- » ‘ "? | vanced to explain hardening of
the arteries and the coronary
up a bit as you grow older. Play |‘!rombosis that follows ultimate
ly in its wake. According to the
lyou will live to be a hundred! | first theory, which shows defin-|
ite promise, hardening of the ar- teries is due to a diet containing too much indigestible cholester: and fats in combination wit’ high-starch foods. In other words we can prevent the hardening o our arteries by what we eat—and how we eat it.
The second theory is that the arteries suffer from sheer mech- anical strain, or wear and tear. We try to accomplish too much in too little time, and wear our- selves out doing it.This is the
— :
'
=
i
c i
egiekit iu WPERS a
;
7 :
convention scholarship. Donations of yard goods from Eaton's,
buted to members to make into articles for bazaar.
Mrs. Frank Dunn gave a vivid report of the Annual T.B. meet- ing.
Correspondence included a letter of appreciation from Marion Tay- ‘lor for contribution to Retarded Children’s Association. Letters |frpm conveners were read and ciscussed. Questionnaires on Radio and T.V. programs were
biie
-
F. Jay, lunch, Mrs. M. Marte
|Mrs. Henneberry and Mrs Edi
Dupuis.
stress theory. ©
Since 97 percent of the victims of coronary thrombosis suffer) from arterial difficulty prior to! their attacks, I shall point out in subsequent chapters the effects of | faulty diet and stress and how} to eliminate these factors. As be-| [tween diet and stress, the first is! | the easier to control. Diet depends | on you; stress involves many ex-| ternal factors, and your reaction} to them. |
|
——g
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
PASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (mon-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkis a little FAS-
On your plates. No gummy, | gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
*
late odor” (denture breath). Ges CASTEETH at any drug counter, |
Anyone in the district who wis es to take a Home Nursing cour is to contact Mrs. Rooney.
Meeting closed with the Quee A delicious ‘lunch was served | hostess, and Mrs. C. McCarth Mrs. James McDonald.
BACKACHI be Warning
May
Kidney Pills now.
DEVELOPING
Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrew
GARNHUM PHOTO
STUDIO | 135 Kent St.
} i
Ch’town
| ;
|
} j ; j
at
“Fetch in a stick for the fire— like a good woman, Ellen” James called from the old armchair this evening+to us as we lingered a minute on the back verandah watching. . listening, there to the play of Autumn-rain in the still- ness. Against the bright of a yard-light, it fell steadily and solemnly on the sere leaves of willow and birch already lying along the paths about. Beyond the circle of light, out in the darkness, farmhouse lights twink-
was. BR would, if continued a’ while, replenish the wells and| springs and brooks of farms, in- conveniently low of late. It would | of course delay all harvestings, | but all in good time, October | would return the sunshine and blue skies again. |
“A bit of fire feels good this | rainy night’ James commented when we laid the stick on the coals. “Tt surely does’’ a visitor from another district agreed. ‘‘And isn’t
”
song the kettle sings!”’
And another day puts a man- tle about its shoulders, a cloud about its head and sets out too along the dim, damp night-aisles.
Until tomorrow — — — Diary, Good-night.
WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS
smells
led cOmpanionably up the valley) it and farther. Welcome this rain{| Fall days-are coming on.”
surprising how quickly the!
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“Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tuplin]Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Adams,
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