.y” i

TEET- n

- W” -

i3;

MARGARET JOAN KELLY. RN.

. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

JOSEPH RAYMOND PETERS MR. AND AIRS. FRANCIS Kl.-ZLLY Peters. sun of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

Fort Augustus. wish to announce Peters. Mayfield. Marriage to the engagement of their iiaughicr..iaite place August 17th at St. Margaret Joan to Joseph Raymondl Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus.

ELEANOR ROSS

Places To Remember In Seasonal Cleaning

By ELEANOR ROSS There are special radiator ibrushes for removing dirt and One Way I-0 make 3 """””3l"ll'ime from radiator sections.

to scrub fireplace. radiators, hot dipped in hot ,ud,' um, in warm air grills BD(l.dUl'lS These aragrinse water. 0, gear . strip of Plat??? M1979 di" Ind Rm"? h3".clean cloth to wield as you would Baiiiefitd 70? mumhsv U"1955.a shoeshine rag. The important f-l'i?Y'1'9 Ih0i'0”Eli1,V 91?3"i9d- meyithing. whatever the tool used, is will continue to sift soil onto youriw :9; In buween the Sections and mi-'91)” Cleaned "OWL Vi"”F "'3 behind the radiator. It's the Places fUFnIiiii'0- I you can't see that collect the dirt. It. isn't easy to clean heatingy you can do , quick P.-e1,m;na,-y Nliiipnifni WW9 ii i' in U51 '0 cleaning job by using your vac- ;-,he diiiiiil-Z lhi5BDt9i”i0d- "513: uum cleaner to blow out the sur- 0 I 0' mm-5- ” "WV "I face dust. Spread I damp cloth warm weather here, you can llter- ; beneath um behind mg m(iiam.- lily Scrub i-lP- land turn on the blower. The dust FIRST 51-Ep lwill be trapped by the damp lab- The first step in cleaning their” '0 "ml '1 '53"! "y around "'9 fireplace is to use plenty of warm hou"' Brushing End washing water and soap or detergent suds. l ":3"? '5 ' Eimh Mmplen more if it's unpainted brick use hotle men pr.” "re" Wm M d hi I hm cmbi If hot air grills or ducts are b 9; E:,.ll5l' pm Va mn' diyour pro blcm. follow the same g:'r:1e' '3 re 0 ' 5 ” lroutine. Blow off as much dust as J . , . . you can, then wash all the easy- 'ofaI'm::a:g'i:: l"w:l1lth'h:v":r':":l::!"' ttrreach surfaces with suds and ' water. bl" '3” "re ml "” m" we '"" After the fireplace is cleaned.

,lIh of seasonal housecieanlng uimherwisg us, . bow. brush I

'Miss U. S. A. Had Aid Of Cousin

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP -A in which two beautiful girls pooled their money to back oneoftheminthemssuniversc

fauna Gage. 21. United States of America. tall, raven-haired beauty from Glen Burney. Md, who came west with her zkyear-old cousin. a 845 gown and

has a n

&7owMz

Lena Camilla Melon. Nana's Edna. Phsna X

Page 8 The Guardian

Friday. July 19. 1957

hopes. won the crown .- night and now will compete in the International phase of the contest.

The gamble was taken two months ago when fauna and her cousin. Barbara Gage. who make their home together. scraped to- gether 845 and went shopping for a gown so Leonapcould enter the Miss Maryland contest.

POOLE!) MONEY

"I had 535 and she had 310." said Barbara as she watched the pearl-studded Miss U.S.A. crown being placed on the dark locks of her counsin. She added:

"We had made the moviey modelling and it was all we had. We found a dress marked lown from til) to 845. so we bought it. And she won!"

The new Miss U.S.A.. one of the tallest girls in the contest at 5 feet 9V: inches. weighs ill! pounds tastefully distributed on a 36-23-36 basis.

representing Canada. She was, named the most P0914131” KM "ll last Sunday's traditional parade through Long Beach.

SOUTH PINETTE W.l.

The regular monthly meetins 0' South Pinette W.l. was held on Thursday cveninS- Jilly 1m'- I! "W home of Mrs. Murdock Morrison.

Meeting opened by 530315! -1”" stitute Ode. followed pl!!! 7999 ""5 "Collect" in unison with Mrs. n- aid Nicholson presiding. There were fourteen memL ii IIId'fW0 visitors present. Roll call was ans- wcred by Grab Bag.

A new member was welcomed to Institute. Mrs. .lohn ll. Mac- Rae. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Treasurer re- port was then 8iV9"- Th” 90'' respontlence was then dealt with. Unfinished business consisted of Water Safety Course to be held this summer. One dollar from each member for the National Office at Ottawa.

The membe 31'-ii-79' H "3 PE raised to 50 cents also a donation to the Scholarship Fund. It was decided to hold a dance in Flat River Hall in July. ' '

Mrs. Alex Gtllis invited mem- bers to her home for August meet-

face with abrasive cleaning tools. let H R". u I ,0”! Wm In I if theres a stubborn stain. you'llidecm.ming "heme. find a bit of fine steel wool help-i ful. if you take care in using lt.7l-WREPLACE FAN! l

MARBLE svnriicii i Oriental fireplace fans that

The smooth surface of marble screen off the fire pit can be had can be washed clean with wsrmitn all sorts of patterns and colors.l curl: and iiieniy of clean. warm Made of heavy paper. the fansi rinse watcr. Discoloration and i have metal clips or weights at the' stains on marble usually iespond.side to keep them spread out and "' H li0iiliIi'? OI 0i'dii'iBi'.V h.Vdi'0-Eanchored in place. Gold or silver flrii Peroxide mixed with whiting.lmelallic fans are very attractive ADlii.V a little ammonia over the I in a room that is formal in feeling. pnultice. When the bubbling slopl. Any room will takc kindly to l'Fiii0H' the Dtiultice. and wash the tall containers of follagc. real or 8'98 ihiir0iiilhIy- iplastic. set in front of the fire-

” this is ion much of an effort. lplace. One large plant or a series try applyiiig the peroxide and am-iof small ones. skillfully arrunged. mania with a piece of white blot- provide a cool. green spot that is ting paper. ireatful in summer. But whether

This treatment wnrlts well too they are real or realistically plas- ln TPITIOHIIK tobacco stains on the tic. keep grecns fresh and free Ti"'Pi8i'0 mild? by Itnltciiing a pipei from dust by sponging them now against it. land again.

KEEP IN TRIM

Help Is In Store For The Flat Chesled People

Ry IDA JEAN KAIN will be right for you.

The flat-chested girl is more'EXERClSE WILL HELP concerned about this portion of. There is no question that exer- her figure than any other. Let-fclae will help. Swimming is the tars come in daily asking about.perfect general exercise. When

i "sure cure" treatments for buatlvera Miles first checked into the

Improvement. The idea that some.wardrobe department she.was too magic may help to overcomeithln through the chest. shoulders bosom deficiencies is so intriguingland arms-scrawny was the word. that many of you inquire wist-lA few months later when the pic- fdlly if such promises could belture was scheduled to start. this tile. star appeared with perfect propor-

lf You IN Mltiirliliy endowed lions and rounded curves. How did with a small bosom, you cannot.she do It?

lng. Roll call to be answered by a Pickle Recipe. Meeting closed by singing the QiiB9n- 3"" Wl"'l' '

less and lunch committee.

when I interviewed Marilyn Mon- roe. she told me that she exer- cisd regularly with five- and to- pound weights. Here is tht build- ing up exercise practiced b.V ""3 curvaceous star with the 37-inch bust measure l.

Position: Lie on back on floor.

head and shoulders rcstintt on slant pillow or regular pillow folded over. Hands clasvlfill

weights are up in front of chest. elbows slllthtiY.b9ni-

REPEAT SIX TIMES

to level. inhaling as arms are lowered. Exhale no arms a.regre- turned quickly to starting position. Rpeat 6 times.

sporting equipment. Start out with three pound weights. and as mus- cles strengthen. gradually in- crease until you can manage five pounds and later to - pound weights. in lieu of weights. books or old-fashioned flat irons can be used.

Posture correction can make II I m m e d i a t 2 Improvement. for poorly carried shoulders narrow the chest. But you can't just will a good posture . . . there must be stamina back of it. And that's where nutrition fits into the pos- ture picture.

if you're a gal with spirit. you'll refuse to allow fashlon's overcro- phasls on the bosom to cause you to feel iilighled. Build your weight up to healthy normal.-strengthen

Gloria Nuakes 18. of Toronto. If

You can buy I set of gradualcdb weighs at a store specializing in

Lord and Lady Pentland hava recently been in Boston. Mass. and Tomato. Canada. While in Toronto they were registered at the Park Plaza. Lord Pentland is a grandson of the Marquess and Muchioness of Aberdeen and Temair. Lord Aberdeen was a governor general of Canada. Both he and his grandson have been visitors to this province.

Mrs. EB. Savage of Montreal. daughter of the late Mr. A. R. Creelman. solicitor for the Cana- dian Pacific Railway. has been a recent guest at Dalvay.

Mr. Lindsay Hall son of the late Mrs. Patterson Hall. at one time Dominion president of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of the Anglican Church in Canada. has been a re- cent guest at Dalvay. Mr. Hall is a cousin of Mrs. George Filliter, a former resident of Charlottetovin.

Dr. F.C. Fraser. Montreal, ar- rived by car on Tuesday to join his wife. the former Beryl DeBlois and their three children. Norah

Miss Margaret Mac.Veill. York City. Mrs. Lena Saylcs. Bos- ton. Mass and Mr. Harry Ross are visiting relatives and friends in the province.

Mrs. Barbara Judson. her daugh- ter Faye. Mrs. Margaret Mac- Pberson and Mrs. Lena Snyles are visiting their sister Mrs. Anna Campbell. Weymuuth ,St.. Char- lotletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. North Rivcr are visiting in Glas- gow. Montana enroute from Cal- gary Alberta where Mr. Sanderson was attending the Canadian Here- ford Congress.

While in Alberta Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson were guests at the prince of Wales tE.P.i Ranch. at High River. They are being accompan- ied on their holiday by Mr. and Mrit. James Cudmore Winsloe. Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. Kay Cudmore accompanied by her two young daughters. Lorna

ldelicious lunch was served by hos- and Kathy. have "rived "my

at Vancouver recently by plane. En route they stayed at Toronto for a few days. where they visited friends and relatives and stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacKenzle.

Miss Alberta MacKinlay of Al-. hany New York, has been in the' province a week. She is register- ed at The Charlottetown Hotel. Mlns Macl(Inlay leaves Saturday for Halifax and returns at the end of the month for Albany.

Mr. Willard Currier. manager of the Waldorf Cafeteria. Lynn, U.S.A with Mrs. Currier have returned

Movement: Slowly lower II'mllh0mg spending . vacmon on me

island visiting relatives in Cra- paud. Cherry Valley and Earns- cliffe. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stu-

Anne. Noel and Alan at Keppoch:

New I

HAPPENINGS.

art Dickson. Brighton Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Nelson and family. Southpon. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dickson and daughter Gladys. Charlottetown. motored to Fredericton." N.B. to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Maclfenzie.

Mrs. Lawrence Maclnnis. who is with the Civil Service Depart- ment in Ottawa. is visiting her son

Mrs. Lawrence Maclnnis. who is with the Civil Service Depart- ment in Ottawa. is visiting her son Mr. Stanley Maclnnis Mrs. Maclnnis and their family. Wey- pmouth Street.

I

Miss Pauline Green of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Charlottetown. and Mrs. tLACi Marshall Green. Sum- merslde. left on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newby. Mon- treal,. P.Q.

Miss Shelia Gillispie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gillispie. Moncton. was a week-end guest of

lMr. and Mrs. Clifton Fitzgerald,

267 Fitzroy St, City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and son Bobby of Montreal are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eduard Miller at Keppoch.

"Millionaire's Home Riiided" is the caption for a news item in a Toronto pape. Mrs. W. Rankine. Nesbitt. who is Chief Commission- er of the Canadian Girl Guides Association of Canada has been a visitor to this province and is known to many people through Girl Guide work. The article is as folloiis:

Thieves who broke into the home of millionaire W. Rankine Nesbitt sometime during me last three days. went through all cupboards and drawers but didn't steal any- thing.

A screen was removed and a window broken by the men at the Nesbitts' Dunvegan rd. home.

The Nesbitts are away on holiday and the entry was discove cd by a domestic. Mrs. Florence Faw- cett.

Two years ago. who is now tea. was kidnapped for four hours and held for a ransom of 825,000.

in the midst of our summer sea- i, son. autumn fashion news comes' through to us. it looks as if red is certainly to be a winner. From lop coats to thrilling chiffon red. from flame to ruby. willi many new tones. is being shown in lead- ing collections.

Glitter is here with gusto. Much fur trimming is noted on dresses. especially black fox. The young fry will adore the "Football Coat". it comes In big bright window check pattern. cheery enough for

anyone whether on the winning or losing team. For evening wear. always of

interest. there is for the first time -In years the beautifully out long gown.

l

ELLEN'S DIARY

We awoke this morning to the warm trill of a robin In the honey- suckle beneath our window. a sound of season which. of course. to those who are Mother Nature's

Robin In A Treetop Is A Pleasant Alarm Clock

try buttcrcup charms in ancient rites of maidens. and to tell off one by one in a laughing ritual white daisy petals. "He loves me he loves me not!" their young

Alice Nesbitt "9

friends has more power to cl'iarm,words laughingly caught up and than the rumble of any great multi- ldown on today's sunny breeze. wheeled vehicle that rolls its Though not by them to be forgot- shape along the Queen's highway. ten.

But at this house too the noise And the shore called then with of the ebb and flow of traffic its lace-edged waves. its warm

thrusts itself in on one's aware-

the chi-st muscles. practice goodinefik 07!! IIMFS il'fP0m "12 !Ii'I.V

change your contours to meet the

''I swam daily. using the crawl

extreme standard of Hollywood's stroke. rhythmically turning my pin-up itirit. Nor Ihouid you not head with each stroke so I! to It bring the neck muscles into ac- Bring your weight and vitality tton." she explained. up to hcaltliy normal. develop the Of the specific calislhenlcs. ex- isuacleii of your chest, put oomph arcising with weights appears to h your posture-and your curves be the most effective. Years back

V . ' t""!V!0li!W?m'i'.Viv'ivwn.i'r-em-ww ra-cw mvrsilk

posture and be happy about your CIIPVPI.

-.-,4

'hour which sets on the T. C. H.

sunny bars. . .lts melancholy gulls and vivacious cliff-swallows, its every summer loveliness and

charm.

"sleep?" Granddaughter echoes now our question with a sleqy smle from bu pillow. "I surely shall! I'm Just afriad f'll sleep late and no waste some of the

that runs darkly just beyond the lawn-trees. the first flow of ma- chines bearing steadily and ob- jectively westward "to catch the first boat" until night takes one away from it all. off into I "stll- " ly" land of dreams. Mildly- However here as at Alderleoy AW -lullfv WV?" "W" '1"l'Iil"il- mwgh not 1,, ma, choke ,om.,d,' stops in the moonlight on the lawn one may lie in the luxury of flrst.lb9k7W "3 'lF'- V9 ivhlnh 0"" RGWY waking and catch the sounds off'W9'P9i4li' 53"”- the farm about: a calf lows...aj cow replies. A horse nelghs. . .andiG'”d"'l3l"- if one expects them. she may ..---,...-. """ '"” "" ml" '”""d' '": Iowan MONTAGUI w.t. 3" d” 'm' dl'""m":'."3hm'g:m""dl The regular monthly meeting of ”5'.th; Lower Montague Women's in- .st ute was held at the home of gt: and :;'"l:Y'h0Ifm':l' 5;;"r'5'I';iMn. Lou Wright on July zmi with " HS. bu':mm'-my IS membe a present. The meeting "Mr ind” we in "run "muss by repeating the creed MM. '9" In unison. Roll call was answer-

-DEFY.

The mlnutu of the last meeting

'9' """"- """dd'"9"”' l"d.'wa'e read. approved and signed. iM'i'.'”-":.'t'4 mhMI;:un.cauuiAssurnponeriitnt low-Irverwoulvct which conducts ,,,.''',”''''',,,,'3,” kw '. Tim” 'lIl':I'i0ft:!fIY-ilttv-I::rrus'y.si;atssso:e:tn:oo'sT riflceootlaasil busliyndws i h socallolhowlsnorsgoaeby. Islhsfhi-mcpaeratismofhe

nlQIchsaitaa dd!-nears Iam.wIsthetlrlafspaa-

lag and fassn-wagon or

iii; 1,532! a

E if

1 Es!

, tggv HAWORTI-j

Husband Blames Wife

Dear Mary Haworth: As a bus- band and father of four teenage children. i read you daily with keen interest. because of a badly mixed-up home situation.

My wife and i were active in church work when we married in 1935. Later Llearned that she had

pany with any man. first to offer a kiss. on one of our very first dates.

But she never accepted my fam- ily into her affections. is at odds

cast off most of her former friends.

Ater many amicable Ytars to- gether. in which she never gave herself fully to her husband. how- ever. nor accepted him as head of the borne and of the wife in the Bible teachesl. die is now in complete revolt against the divin- ely instituted order. As a result. there is little harmony or happi-

with her own his. and lately has 2

if

i

ness in the borne, and seemingly little hope of any. i

It all started four years ago.i when. without my approval. die established herself and the chil- dren-willingly on their part-in a us-called pentecostal church, say- ing if she had to choose between the church and me, I'd lose. Two years later she decled to sleep apart from me . . . IN HYPNOTIC STATE our eldest child. a daughter 13, plans to marry her fiance as soon as possible-partly to escape the unhappy home situation. she says. She is a very lovely girl; beauti- ful in character. charming in dis- position. attractive in appear- ance . . . My wife won't discuss our situa- tion ivith a minister or counsellor; and I've wondered if she isn't in a slate suniewliat a kin to hypno- sis. due to the strong' personality of her pastor -who has ignored my appeals for help. My own doc- tor, an able ivoniaii. head of a clinic says "it would take a miracle to change tliiugs." And a high cliurchman has said to me: "Rt-ligiously there is little I can offer to help. You may have to get the advise of a lawyer-or other doc- tors." There you hate it, broadly sketched. if you can point the solution. I shall be forever grate- ful. G.Y.

NOT THINKING STRAIGHT

Dear G.Y.: The tone of your let- ter reveals a self-pitying. self- righteous conviction that your medical adviser. also your relig- ious confidence. are just as de- feated as you think you are. by your wife's wilfulness. as youi

Won'ien's League was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Trainor. with a good attendance of members.

lag the meeting business proceed- ed with the reading of the minu- (es of the last meeting which were approved as read,

secretary was received from the following: Thank you card Mrs. Charles Dcighan. Miss lphig- enie Arsenault. Convener of Pub- licity Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. Pro-

The Canadian Governor-General right outstide the summer palace Vincent Massey. his son and are: Mrs. Stone and Canadian Am- daughter-in-law luncbed with Queen bassador '1'. Stone; Queen Juliana Juliana of the Netherlands at the Massey; Prince Bernhard. and Mr Soostdijk Palace July 12. Left to

Island Archaeologist Excavafes Schechem Ruins

a in the United States.

Dr. Lawrence E. Toombs. During the past winter and spring

native of Charlottetown, is one oil a team of archaeologi '5 presently Dr. Toombs has been studying excavating the ruins of Scbechem- School of Oriental Research in one of the great cities of an ' ' ll haeology at the American Palestine. This is one of the larg- -. School of Oriental Research in est archaeological expeditions ever-l uT:sllS3lETTl, who are also cooper- to come to Palestine and is spon- '. atlng in the excavation of Sche- sored by Drew University. Madi- p them. He plans to return to the son. N. J. where Dr. Toombs is United States early in September. professor of Old Testament Lan- Dr. Toombs is the son of Mr. guages and Literature, and the-.and Mrs. E. Toombs of Charlotte-

Maccormick Thological Seminaryl town.

vincial Convener of Films. Tele- vision and Radio. Mrs. Raymond Jay, Provincial Convener. Crusade for Good Reading and from Mrs. Albert Mccardle. Convener of Hon- orary Members.

Diic to the absence of the treas- urer there was no financial re- port given. Mrs. James Lawless. Membership Convener reported seventy two paid up members.

Mrs. John Cash convener of So- cial Scrvice and Condolenc re- ported 310.40 net profit from play in Emerald Hall June 21st and proceeds from pantry sale 334.35.

Arrangements were made for Emerald pantry sale to be held at

SUMMERFIELD C.W.L.

The July meeting of the Summer- lield subdivision of the Catholic