I it .- - - ':r':T'.”T"1'-?T'”9B-Tag?-Kf'tyi-r,,, V . ..'...-.-'.a .z..;.. .-,.7r.. .. are not necessarily the same thing ---appearances style. the cause almost invariably is out-of-kilter posture arther than at the back KEEP IN TRIM To Banish Thai Dy Ida 1: A natural hustle and hefty hips to 'the contrary. when hips ride out in back. bustle upholstered hips. In iordusis. or hollow back. the; small of the back curves in sharply. hips jut out abruptly- and weakness of these girdle mus- cles not only allows the abdomen to protrude but pulls in the small of the back-one curve compen- sates for another. but these ruves 8l'r- no help to any girl Check on your line-up. Standg sldewise to the mirror in custom-1 ary posture. Then operate on a' slim up-and-down line. The middle. muscles are cap.I.le of two pulls- --up and in. The hip muscles. when contracted, help keep the. pelvic girdle properly N5nl9F9fl- iii pulling up and in with the front muscles and contracting the but- tocks muscles "slims" the hips and banishes the bustle. then part of the trouble is posture. To correct lordosis. it's import- . . . ant to tone the middle muscles and center the pelvic girdle. So that's the aim of today”: exercise . routine. I HAPPENINGS cise to strengthen abdominal mus- Icles and help dIIl'iInlSI'i the incurvel straight duwti. upper part of body leaning hack on arms. the abdominal iiltlscles. bend for- ward at the hips. and swinging arms forward. go on over to touch '0LllSll'eit'hed lingers in toes. Back ipcal a fl0It'il tiiiics. alirals pulling Bustle an Kala Here's Exercise Routine I 1 START SLOWLY Begin with a fairly easy exer- Position. Sitting --ii floor. legs Movement i-'irnily Contracting to liusliltlil. bend over again. Re- up first uith the middle muscles. For pciiic coiilrtii . . Position: Stand against the wall. hack and head touching wall. heels a couple of inches away from wall ftlmeiiic-nt slowly bend knees- go about half-iiay down-trying to make all parts oi the spine touch the nail. Now slowly straighten knees. keeping entire spine against the wall. This calls for a strong up-pull with the girdle muscles and the trying is exercise. Repeat 3 to 6 times. The wall bicycle exercise. famil- iar to most of you. definitely helps correct lumbar lordosis. I on. of the world's most precious art treasures-valued at about 81,500,000-may come to Canada. The fabulous purchase price of 1.500.000 for the Da Vinci would break all records for prices paid for famous paintings. it is under- stood in Ottawa. - -- Possession of the Da Vinci would make the National Gallery the only one on this continent to own one of Leonardo's paintiniZS- A In a recent authoritative article on the world art market in a lead- ing magazine. this was laid Oi the painting: "This work is caus- ing incandescent excitement in the art world. for at last it may be for sale. The Wsslble sellmg ' I be ond conjecture: rumor 3:3. Eonlyy that an offer of 51-- noo,ooo was recently refused. If this painting ever leaves Liechtenl-I Hem the P319: might break a known recor s. ' Mr. Pickerssill. "1 ti" 3”” M commons, to the nuery if there were negotiations with the Prince of Liechtenstein withuregard totthet purchase replied: I llllnk .3 there are some conversations ROWE on but I do not think at the lH'e3' mt time they could seriously bf described as negotiation!-' M”. Lloyd Cox, Senior. Morell. has as her guest, her aunt. MISS Marv MacDonald, R.N. Miss Mac- Donald. one of the early career women of this province. was .8 District supervisor of Public Health Nursing in Brooliline. Mass. Dr. Robert Carr. Dental Sur- geon. Youngstown. -Ohio. has he-en a recent visitor to this prov- ince. Dr. Carr is a Plllliilellsl alld was very much interested while here in viewinl I BTW!” mic lection of sheets of famous Nova Scotia remainder stamps. These were brought from the Nova Scot- ia Government at the turn of the century by a syndicate composer of Sir Louis Davies. Major A. A. Bartlett. Mr. C.D. Rankins. Mr. F. Parker Carvell. Mr. Chase of the Annapolis Valley and Mr. D. A. King for many years postmast- er in Halifax. Miss Lillian Duchemin return- ed by plane Thursday morning, from Montreal. having attended the international Congress of Bus- iness and Professional Women's Clubs at which representatives from twenty countries were pres- ent. Misti Duchemin was a mem- ber of the International Congress Hoateas Committee and also the Steward'l Committee. Major and Mrs Edwin D. How- man have arrived from Arlington. Va. to spend a holiday with Mrs. Bowman's mother, Mrii. Suther- land. and her brother-in-law and Iiiiter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley MacLeod at their summe cottage at Keppoch. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Thom- as and family, Jean and Roger. London. 0nt.. arrived Sunday to spend a two weeks holiday with Mrs. Thomaa' parents. Mr, and MrI- Lloyd Garrill. Harvard St. Mrs. Leo Coyle and son Allison, have returned to their home in Lynn. Mass. They have been the Ruests of Mrs. CoyIe'ii dsughte and non-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. El- iftn Hickey. Summerside. Miss Mary Kelly. R.N.. arrived from Detroit. Mich.. to spend a inonth with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kelly. Summerside. Miss Mary Gallant. R.N.. South Bend. Indiana, is visiting her pm-. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrille Gal- lant. Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mcouaid. South Bend. Indians. are visiting frlegids and relatives on the is- ten . Mr. and Mrs. George P. Collins. Granby. Que. arrived Wednesday ot spend the summer at their cot- tage in Kcppoch. Mrs. J.D. Stewart of Ottawa ar- rived last night to spend the next three weeks at Dalvay House, Grand Tracadie. Mrs. Lillian Stewart of Ottawa arrived last night to spend the next few weeks with her brother. Major J.D. Stewart and Mrs. Stew- art at Cavensih. gFriends of Miss M"ired Har- ringto. regret to learn of the death of her brother-in-law, Cap- Truro. Mill! Maftzaret Gould. Toronto. has spent the past two vieeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neill, Montreal. are visiting Mr. O'- NeilI's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Neill. Gerald Street. Char. iottetown. Dr. Jack Ritchie of Ontario. and Mrs. Ritchie and family are visit. tng Dr. Ritchie's parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. Elmer Ritchie. Miss Marjorie Hill is spending July and August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .l.H. Hill, Woodlawn. Wood islands. She expects to re- turn to Ottawa Spetember first to take up her new position. Mrsand Mrs Alan C. Sneigrove and little daughter .liisith Alison, Hartford. Connetticut, are visit. int! Mrs. Sn.elgrove's mother, Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Senior. Morel.. l Mr. and Mrs. George Perl and llflftlly have rettirned to Valley- field. Quebec after spending 3 week with Mr. and Mrs. George COOPPF They were accompanied to the island by Mr. and Mrs. J. Mlkkelborg who were guests at the Glen Alden cabins during their first vsiit to Charlottetown. The tea hostesses at the Char- lntfetown Tennis Club Saturday afternoon are Miss Barbara Rog- erii and Miss Joan Boulter. The golf club tea hostesses this week are the following: Mrs. Al. fred MacNeill. Mrs. Gerald Bar. rett. Mrs. Russel Erving. Miss Edith Anderson. Miss Florence Simmons. Mrs. Ronald Parker and Mrs. Temple Hooper. s For the past week. Mr. and Mrs. I-leweltvn Roizers. Granville St.. lf',E.l INB. tain C.W. Ramsay last week in ' :-lttii, PEARL THERESA GALLANT and Mrs. John J. Gal- furiiierly of (.'hal'loilelown, non residents of St. -John. announce the engagement Mr. lant. vr-ma ELAINE RODD I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rodd. Win- sloc. wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Veda Elaine to Eric Clude Duvar son of Mrs. I Md '5 their lluests. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor and Mrs. Taylor a sister. Mrs. MacFad. yen. left Kensington by up on Friday for Calgary, Alta. where they will take up residence. En route they will stop over n few days In Toronto where they will ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. are residents of Calgary. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Jami.-gm. "iii fllillilhter Susan of Hartford. Conn.. are spending their sum. mer holidays in Hamilton. Pi-7.i., visitinit Mrs. Jamleson's mother. visit Mr. Jamleaon's mother. Mrs. -I.F. Taylor. King Street. Summer. side. . Miss Betty Ma('MllrfIf.'l of Dart- mouth. N.S. is spending the gum. mer months with her parents. Dr and Mrs. J.A. MacMurdn. sum. mersldc. Misti Joan Compton. Green St.. teacher at Summeralde High School. left recently for Freder- icton. N.B.. where she is taking I emirse in teacher training at the University of New Brunswick. Mrs. Jean MacF'arlnne' left Sat- urday an the "overlander Spee- lal" for Portage La Prairie. where who will spend four weeks with ter daughter and son-in-llw. Cpl. and Mrs. H.N. Ferguson. Mb: Mary Palmer. Montreal. and Robert Palmer. Ottawa. are visiting their patients. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Palmer. Smnruenide. Mr. no Mn. Beverley own. New York city, an vldttu some meals in luminerdde. lire. lane Maelaellaa. Ottawa. of Idiot. to mall at Dr. and Q Noun. .0 & Mg "i”- -at-cu nllllhl. Patdioo lawns. R.N.. Ar1e.lil7eacou, Ilarrtaon. .enfallawalIvroadtesottlie uiuuurii-tutnmun. Mrs. Harry Lee eff recently '0'” Vi0l0l'il. 3.0. to visit her sis- ter. Mrs. J.T. Burns. The hostesses at the Summer- slde Golf and Country Club today will be the Misses Mary Sllllphant. Mary Thompson. Margaret Mac-. Neill. Laurie Peters. Una Gallant. and Mn. Lola Coupe. A.Y.P.A. onananv couivctt. The regular monthly eeti of the local A.Y.P.A. D!ID':I'y gran. cit was held in st. Mary's Hail, Suwimentde. on Wednesday. July mi. 1950. wttii iireotdeni. Allison Gill. II the chair. - here were to rnenibo t out "one Inner' ary giier:t,p"i:::. 1m with pray- ? " stated that visit Mrs. Taylor's borther and sis. Holbrook. The Taylor's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. CC. Mrs. W. Ramsay. They will also Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Mill dale United ('hiirch.. Toronto. Ont. Ion May 19. The ceremony was performed by Rev. (".F. Miller iThe hride is the former Margaret lFreda Heckhert. daughter of Mr land Mrs Horace Hcckhert, Ken-, mlngtnn. Pi-"..l. and the groom is important factors in the program from the Winsloe Conference and disciisscri mcmbcrship fees and prurai hranches. He also express- ed his wish for a Deanery Or- gnnin-r. The next meeting will he held In Crapaiid. on Monday. August 27th. This date was set aside as official night for decorating the hall and making final arrangemnta for the Labor Day weekend con- ferencc. 350 forms are being sent out on July 19th and these will go to 2i churches. It is hopeful that they will reach every avail- able young Anglican on the Island. Any interested person who does not receive it form. may write. Mrs. George Scantlebury, 90 Kent St.. Charlott-ztown. and one will A. g...' sf 'i:in-Guardian Sat., July 14 1956 ENGAGEMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED I ' LOUIS PATRICK McMURRAY to Louis Patrick. Mildred McMuri'ay and the Late Dr. L.P. Mcltiurray. The wedding will take place Aug. 4th St. Peters of their daughter Pearl Theresa Church at 9 a.in. St. John. N.B. ERIC CLAUDE DUVAR lltinier Ivan Hunter l)ui'rir Duvar. son of Mrs. i .-.'i.....4-1.4.3.-.ss..A... . . St. John's Anglican Church. Mil- ton. tastefully decorated with a wealth of beautiful flowers. was the scene of a delightfully informal wedding on June 27th when Aud- rey Martha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay H. Cotes. North Mil- ton. became the bride of Wendell Wesley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber E. Myers. Carleton. Rev. A.E. Piercey officiated Hold Lauglilin Gallant Wedding At Summerside. At St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Thursday. June 28th.. Rt. Rev. G. J. MacLellan. in a double ring ceremony. soiemnized the marriage 0 Constance Gloria. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joseph A. Gallant. Summersidc. to .los the late Montague. and Marriage in take place Winsloe United Church. August wro IN TORONTO son of Mr. Dr. Mehnmm Glue B.y' N'S'ifoliowing their wedding at Park-I. Mint R””1"53Y- N-Be ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS the 11th. and Mrs. eph Edward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Laughiin. Miscouche. The bride given in marriage by her father. was charmingly at tired in a ballerina length strap- less gown of white nylon net over satin topped with a Swiss nylon lace bolero with Peter Pan collar embroidered with pearls and rhinstones. Her finger-tip veil of nylon net was held in place by a plllbox style headdress. She car- ried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses with white satin streamers. The bridesmaid. Miss Shirley Gallant. was attired in a ballerina length gown of Caribbean blue nylon net over taffeta. She car- ried a bouquet of yellow roses. The groom was attended by his brother. Bernie, of Hamilton, On- tario. The uhsers were Charles and Reginald Gallant. John Sul- livan. nephew of the bride. served Holy Mass. During the ceremony the organ music was provided by Mrs. Irene Peters and Mrs. Char- les Cahill sang several beautiful selections during the Nuptlal Mass. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a pink printed dress of Dracon styled by La Roth and navy accessories. She wore a corsage of Yellow roses.. The groom's mother was attir- ed in a navy two piece dress with white accessories and wore a cor- sage of Pink roses. A reception for 75 guests was held' at the bride”s home. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake made by the groom's mother. The bride chose for travelling through the Maritimes and the United States. a fan tweed suit with yellow and taflytone acces- soreis. She Wore a corsage of Yellow roses. They will reside in Summerside where the groom is employed at the RCAF Staion and the bride is on the staff of the F.W. Wool- i-Ilgin worth Co. Ltd. Oiit-of-town guiestl included: Mrs. Lee Levangie. Mrs. James McManus. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard be mailed, Immediately. All An- glican ministers are invited as guests and are requested to an- nouce Conference dates from their pulpiis on the third and fourth Sunday: of August. Lloyd Proffitt moved that the meeting be adyoiirnerl and the president closed with prayers fol- lowed by a delicious lunch. serv- ed by the members of St. Mary”: Church. Summerslde. MORNING SMILE The hti.-hanrl had had enough. He stopped his car half-way across the gateiesit level-crossing and right in the back seat. "Okay." he said "I've got my are the train comes -u-1 wim II IHC IIII. Ly FAVORI'I'I DESIGN Dolly favorite - in pineapple, turned to his wife. sitting bolt up- crochet! Make this effective design end across. You've been driving 1513 l g from the back seat all day. Now- mund dolly .. gig; cerized cotton. ' noun: tarur, gnu Send TWENTY-FIVE. CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts l')cpt.. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto. Ont.. Print plainly NAME. AD' DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Ne- edlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs -- knitting. crochet. embroidery. iron-ons. toys and novelties! Send )5 cents for your copy of this won- derful book now. You'll want to .a.. . ...-........ MYERS - COLES WEDDING at the double ring ceremony. Us- ering were Messrs. Howard Cole: and George Campbell. A reception for 5h: forty-two guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Afterward the happy young couple left for a honeymoon in the New England States. They are making their home in Carleton where the groom is en- gaged in farming. MacLellan. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. William Acorn. Miss Pearl Lecky. Mrs. Rosella Gulls. Mrs. George Veno. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclsnnc, Mr. Paul Levangie. Mr. Elgin Veno. Mr. Louis Arsenault and Mrs. Urban McNeill. Previous to her marriage. the bride was tendered showe 3 at St. Paul's Hall. Summerside and at Miscouche Hall. Mrs. Grant Grady also entertained for her sister and Miss Shirley Gallant was hostess at a personal shower at her home. She received many beautiful and useful gifts. Campbell -Jellerry Wedding Helcl At N.S. Capital A very quiet wedding took Pllcc in the Anglican Church Halifax. Nova Scotia. June 26. 1955- Ii 5 p.m. when Marie Jean Jeffery. daughter of Mrs. John Roderic MacLellan and the late Jamel Jeffery. Halifax. and Carl Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camil- bell, Burlington. Prince Edward Island. were united in marriage. The Ilev. Mr. Meadow was the of- fiating clergyman. The bride wore a grey mil. with white accessories and was attend- ed by her friend, Mrs. D.R. Sulli- v ailhe best man was the 8I'00m'l brother. Mr. Thane Campbell- Following the marriage the hat)- py couple motored to Carleton Hotel for a wedding supper. after which they left for a short honey- moon to the home of the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell. Burlington. P.E.l. They will reside in Halifax where the groom is with the Royal Canadian Navy on the H.M.C.S. Magnicent. Out of town guests who attend- ed the wedding were the groom's mother. Mrs. Cecil Campbell and Mr. Thane Campbell. A MISCEIIIMOL shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cunpbell. Burlington. on Thursday evening. July 5th. in honor of their son Carl and his bride the former Marie Jeffrey of Halifax. After all had assembled Mr. Ar- thur Stewart made a few opening remarks and then called upon the ladies to take over. The gifts were opened by Miss Bertha Adams and the accompan- lng verses read by Mrs. Clair Campbell. The gifts were then ar- ranged on the table by Mrs. James Si..imons. After Mr. and Mrs. Campbell expressed their thanks all join- ed in singing "For they are Jolly good fellows." Lunch was served by the ladies. and the rest of the evening was spent In Folk and Square dancing. ing Mr. and Mrs. Campbell I hap- py wedded life. MARY HAWORTI-I g Husband Drinks All departed to their home wish- A Wife Nags, Ilary Haworthzi home; and so. gin mill. drinking beat, until I know she is asleep. Our religion leaves no room for divorce; and I love the children too dearly; but I just don't know if I. no big :ia:ugb to keel! taking the nu- E- . . Have you any possible sugges- tiona to relieve the situation? P.K. NAGGING WIFE Dear P.K.: As a rule, the nu- glng wife nag: because she feels "y unwanted-neglected. ro- iected and unapprecaited by the man in her life. Also, as in your case. usually the auger wife doesn't know how (or wouldn't dare) to initiate lovemaking. with a winsome tender word or gel- e. At heart she feels anxiously un- attractive: and due to this lack 01 Ielf-e8teem. Ihe is mute and passive. something of a mummy. in relation to her spouse-will-h tends to depreciate his interest in her. She is unconsciously so afraid of being rebuffed by hirn (as she probably wad rebuffed by love-ob- Jects in early days) that she simply won't make a declarative move. Assuming this is more or less the story of Kate's maladjustment to Jon. we may ask what you've done to contribute to it-and what, if lnytlling. you.are doing to cor- rect it. EACH IS FAILING According to the figures, Kate was 30 and you were B when you married. 20 years ago. From this age difference. at that time in your lives. we may infer that you were a shy young fellow. without self - confidence in dealing with lifll your age; and that You ideal- ized Kate (as a sort of angel mother type), and probably yearned towards her with depend- ent devotion. From the beginning. you paid sentimental tribute to her. I lup. Dose. and by this approach, en. tablished a bond that led to mar- flqxe. I can imagine that Kate. being already an old maldlgh character. at 80, never really hit her stride as a wife-a- stride that includes cheerfully loving ona's spouse with candid enthusiasm. and Increasing tolerance, as mid. die age dawns. She left all the love artistry to you-and when you muffed your cue. too, lier nag- ging set in... As for a suggestion to improve the situation-my advice is to cut out the alcoholic drift. Your re- treat to the gin mill is imposing mnlmely. to be a man in mar- riage. So your wife nags? Well, face up to her nagging and gilencg It. with a really manful inquiry into what ails her. Spend your leisure at home. a ' to E ELEANOR goss Some Outcloo ve the children a feel- accomplishment. For instance. I bird bath full of and leaves iv an eyesore 9 Q E E S 2 2 a I nice backyard. let Junior and Si: take a hand in washing it. it back to nature is their main object. the bird bath a thorough Iudsing. A good scrubbing with a stiff brush and soap or detergent suds. both inside and out, will keep gleaming. A hole rinse will wash away all traces of the former feathered patrons of the bath. Then have the children fill the bird bath with cool. clear water- and. presto. watch the birds do- atlelerntti and gratefully slako their I . FAMILY PETS they certainly can't balk at giving all k rChores -I 5 For Junior And Sister pets-la another job for little tykes. And while they're at it, it is a good time to scrub all of Fido'a gmlpment lu well-his bed. food ullkid water bowls, leash and the e. Lots of hot. many water is needed to rout dirt and insects from crevices and in doggy's household goods. I done out of doors. these items can be hose- rinsed If the kids happen to get a little wot. too. no matter. They will be doing constructive job. but one that is fun in the doing While you're teaching the virtue of cleanliness for everything. what better occupation for that younger miss than washing her doll and all of its paraphernalia? Give her, a double bucket-one side for suds. the other for clean rinse water-then let her go to town on dolls. carriages. cribs and Since she'll be outside. splashes can't create much mess and it won't matter how much time she it takes-lust so long as all the treasures emerge sparkling clean. And she'll be absorbing fresh air and sunshine while she's learning a grown - up. lob-that of caring properly for one-'a possessions. Take a look around your house -inside and, out. You'll probably find millions of other little jobs to keep little hands busy and little helpers happy during the summer A weekly shampoo for family ELLEN'S DIARY li's Out Of Th So another week is gone-par aed overhead we fancy like a smallish fast-flying plane which may appear over an horizon at the rim of our valley and then be suddenly lost to sight beyond a hilltop. Or not unlike the colorful butterflies that flit tantallzingly these days about the lawn to be pursued by the laughing children. They rise quickly and wing out of reach, as this week of ours has now slipped away. A nice week? Aye. good. good to the Family at Alderlea, grac- ious and kindly in its dealings with us allowing the farmers to go to their field-work. the child- ren to holiday duties and past- tlmes, the women to those rounds of house-wlfery familiar to all women of the farm, the sunrise netting its pattern.. the day de- veloping it. with twilight resting the loom. "You miss the best part of your in. by not rising early." we over- heard James say with a smile re- cently to one who has little oc- casion to rise betimee. "You should hear the day come alive these mornings. Man, it's out of this world!' " Now the clover: blossom for bucaneering bees. And alas for this woman who would delay it. to move the farming aloris 10 ill! season of haying. in that harvest. to put springtime definitely in "'9 past. to take the lushness, the first bloom from summer. But still when lowering evening- clouds indicate a shower, the pond pipers play their tune: for us. not so blithe now we fancy but rather matches of ” " - laments. Yet. how joyous the dayS' birdsong. that we with the child- ren try to trace to its source. your family; and attain good con- science about your overall behav- ior. Then you'll find the wit and courage to deal ably with Kate, and keep her happy. with a gentle I-Onltue in her head. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per. anal Interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper. .:.E.:.j..:..:E. As the organ played and the bridegroom waited at the altar in I 1-05 Anzeles church. word came that the wedding wu culled on because the bride was "scared." BARBERS - HAIRDRES- SERS WANTED burn then Trades at iirnanscanaoa is W . snnurv 5 INDUSTRIES, urn.- t- - .-A-ll um-ton.N.a. in Troy. N.Y.. a society organ- ized many years ago for the pur- pose of apprehending bone thiev- es recently voted to extend its field of activity to Include chicken a-der every design in it! theivel. Words Of The Wise I The holy passion of frlendshii) is of so sweet and steady and loyal months. is World matching the tune and the gang. ster-so many about, though W. may never move from the yards. Tile wwdlnli Mlilllels. turnips -this has been the work of mom. 911' 01' late. on this farm. then gt Robs. This year. Jamie is ac- cording to his grandfather "not 3 child my more" at the iioelng. but is able to match his skill with the best of them. Tall,and man- nlsh now. he can odd times put this air of maturity said; to met, RTEBE delight. to 10111 the younggl children in their games, whnt nc. tiVliy is about then. what laughs with the dogs too taking part in the play! - July has given us at Alderlea the rosetune. each day now in creasing our riches. Only humble bl0580mln3I to be sure. iievei-the less attractive and well. scented Come overnight: On the contrary. I-Vial Ind lll'0V9d by many a con- trary wlnd of Fate. "That overnight a rose could come I one time did believe; For when the fairies live with one They willfully deceive. But now I know this perfect thing Under a frosen sod. In cold and storm grew patiently. Obedient to God. The wonder grows. since know- ledge came Od fanc' to dismiss: And courage comes. was not the rose A winter doing this? What color and perfume Nor did it know. the weary while. With this completed loveliness Lay in the earthly tomb. So. maybe I who cannot see What God wills not to show. May some day bear a rose for Him It took a life to grow." Until Monday - - - Diary - and enduring a natur. that it will Iaiit through a whole lifetime, if not asked to lend money. lMark Twain) HOUSEHOLD HINT WALLPAPER GREASE SPOTS These can be removed by a spot remover that Clme out on the market last year. This commodity can be purchased at local depart- ment stores and is easily applied. Picnics 9 lumen The latest games and carni- val mdIe.. decorations. dance noveltiel. convention badges and ribbons. Our catalog is available to or- untntio and commerchi establishments; please on official stationery. BLUEBIRD co. LTD. (Carnival Division) AMHERST. Neva lcotla Good-night. We clean WOOLEIIS T99 iilal 7386 law Mottled closiim CFCY -- 60 Ire. 0:30 AM. Sunday FOR SAFE'I'Y'S SAKEI able without dseii-go to all weekly intervals. Only a limited numbe DENTAL CLINIC IN CIIABLOITIITOWN For Applying Sodium Hportdo for the Perth! Prevention of roost. Decay. This treatment is being given in the Dental Clinic: in the Gty Hall, Cha.rlot;teto'.im. It is avail- to FIVE YEARS of age. Fang visits are necessary at ed. If the demand is excessive, preference will be given to the earlier applicants. Requests for ap- pointments should be made to the Division of Dental Public I-lealth, Department of Hanoi and wine. sss.nrnoss:un"i children who are THREE r of children can be treat- CHlI.0REN'S SAFETY VESTS Filled with Karon. Comfortable to wear. Have extras in the boat when you take kiddies out! Upto 36 lbs. 1.79 Upto49lbe. ......-. 2.39 Up to79lbl. ........ 2.79 SPECIALS THREE DOZEN SUMMER DRESSES Reduced to 7.00 - 9.00 - 11.00 SUNTER'S LADlES' WEAR I62 09. Geo. Sf. Chudot-lierown MATCHING .. mic-r. om. er. TARTAN SKIRTS IM96 Pure Wool Authentic Tartan SKIRTS. loomed in scotiuui.-321.95. - ALSO V 1m96 Purewool nmniuo mun sxmrs SUNTER'S-l.ADIIS'7 SWEATERS,- Es