.......................... -- e V. t l. .-u..... ...-......-na--A I x LET'S EAT -Here's A Program For Keeping Young 3: Ida Hailey Allen I ;..nit a it-it lit the .-tiiiuial liilihx Show 'or Illtier IJCINUI1-5 tpuiisiwi-tl by the Health and Mel- 'al'r Council of New York til) ti The exhibitors were up Wt lltl Vt'rll'.5 of zigc and their cxliitiits iicrc lasriiiatitig 'I'tit- int-n 2-cut in for pailitilig. wood carxiii: tit) building and metal work lltr women exhibited bcautitul yarn panels laiic and eiiibriiiilcry c lableclotlis and the iiiust l'lldl'lll' c . - l lirigiiial ;ipi'iin.x and ')Ill p.in . lIli1lrltfil:(l'ie cvei st-t-ii I liillw 4'” "H" I" 4 '””(l”'iale Ttunori'oivs l)iniii-r sltiliiit in oven. 1l7.i tie;:t'ccs l l'””r 3".-V ”"' 5;-mgr r-nut-list; lint or t-rim xt-ge- used sour cream over the chicken tihle iuicc baked trictl chtont ' CUHIIHU9 '0 half? 5 "ll" WI"?- fl'ikv -brown rice i:i'ci'n DP - PIMSIVDIP ' 5l'f3”'”'l'W Alllbr” willed lt'lltl(-c or tossrtl -.il2itl.t.sia' iica ile - sti;i.tbcri'.x ainliro-la: libt (ll:lli'('tl ri-itcc or tea in milk sti'aubcrrics and slircdtled All iiica.-tiriiiniiiix arc leicl to or canned l1IllC3l)l3lf' lillll Calllwfl 31,3 and 31,, cipcs propnrtiiini-ti to stilt! I to b flaked ioconut between and on Baked Fried t'hit-ken ('oilrtesy top Chill beIol'e serving. M... (- ward yr-ampniii Cleanl Trick of the Chef and mm 1 31.; lb: bmmng use canned vegct chicken. Cut in 4 portions Season stead of tomato JUICE w 3. tsp. garlic powder to taste. . Beat I egg and l c. commerciall . sour cream together. Pour into a polycthclcne bag Roll with a rol- ling pin Put in a wide flat dish. g Dot .3 ital g()(itI-xIlf'd baking pan '1 with butter llt'tII'.l0n.N lust into the sour cream and idc flat dish . Put 1 c. corntlal-les into a clean Dip the broiler sec- roll in thel gg mixture. Yheu Place in the rushed curiiflzikes vi-uh tsp. pepper. 1 tsp. salt andting aspic. ; HAPPENINGS Lieutenant-Commander A. Bl Cosh. Mrs. Cosh and sun L)2lVl(I. are visiting Mrs. A.B. Cosh. Westi Street. Lieutenant-Commander Cosh will spend a. few days in Halifax. after which he. Mr!- Cosh and David will proceed to New York States to visit Mrs. Cosh's brother. Mr. John M. Ari- ams. . Mrs. Lester R. Mellish left Thurs- day for Goose Rocks Beach. Maine. where she will be a lzuest at the summer home of her sister. Mrs. H.D. Jeffery. Mrs. Harry L'udmori- entertain- ad Tuesday evening informally at her residence. North River Road. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. EA. J. Stacey. Mrs. Della ltiiitdell and Miss Eliza Jardine from Regina. Sask- atchewan. are visiting friends In the province. Mrs. W.E Hillliouse. Toronto. In spending a few weeks with her sisters. Miss Emma Nicholson and Miss Elsie Nicholson. Prince St. Miss Shirley Dawne entertain- ed at her home Tuesday evening, July 10th. in honor of Miss Anita Phillips. While the bride to be opened her gifts. Miss Christine Phillips read the accompanying verses. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Don Downe of Montreal. A surprise shoiver was held in honor of Miss Anita Phillips by her neighbors at her parents home. Upper llillsboro St. on Saturday evening. July 14th. While the bride to be opened her gifts.- ' Miss Edith .lean Phillips read the -. accompanying verses. Assisting in serving were Miss Shirley Daivnc. Mrs. Elmer Ward, and Mrs. Lyall Gurney. COOK'S CORNRRSI BANANA NET, BREAD Cream together: Vt cup shortening 1 cup sugar Add: I eggs, well beaten in tsp. vanilla Silt together 2 cups flour M tsp. salt '2 tsp. soda '-.- tsp. baking powder Add: Mrs. Harold Stead. Brackley. was hostess Wednesday. July 18. at an afternoon tea in honor of her niece. Miss Anita Phillips, whose marriage to Mr. Elmer Paqiiettc takes place July 21st. Mrs. John Phillips read the ac- companying ver. while the bride to be tipcivsd her gifts fromt relatives and friends. A delicious buffet supper was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs Sidney Stead. Mrs. Allan Martin and Mrs. John Phillips. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Phillips. 38 Upper Hillsboro St.. entertain- ed the wedding party Thursday night. following the Paquettee Phillips rehearsal. The marriage lak.'.'s place Sat- urday afternoon Jilly Zlst at 'l.ion Presbyterian (lhurch. Mr and Mrs F.arl Mai'Litrr of Bedford. Mass. are visiting friends and relatives in Summerside Mr and Mrs Herbert (T Rod- day of Jamaica Plain. Mass. arc visitors to the province, Mrs. Rod- day was the former Miss Flor- ence Mactformack of Georgetown. Prince Edward Island. Dr and Mrs. Sllinlcy Donald of Mont-ton. N.B.. arrived on the Is- land this week to spend the sum- mer months at their cottage at Slanliope. Mr. Parker Ducheniin. Sack- ville. NH is the guest of Mr. David Miller. Summerside. Mrs. Edgar Poole and her son. Pt-rcy of Souris. P.E.I.. are the guests of Mrs. Poole's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Granville Street. Summerside Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sininions. have as their house guest over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Garrett and son Rhodes of Stew- art. Florida. Mr. and Mrs .I.C. Newton and daughter Pat. Montreal, are visit- ing Miss Margaret McNeill, R. N.. Summerslde. GC and Mrs Svtetman hate gone to Lake Sinii-oe, 0nt.. whcre' Mrs. Svietman and children ivillt remain for I vacation. Mr. .l.C. Beer and Mrs. H B. Schurman. Summcrside. are spend- ing a two-week holiday at (fav- entlish. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Robinson and son George of Hantsport. N.S. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- ace Macflarlane, Summerside. Mr and Mrs EC. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H E Brown and son Hal of Brooklyn. N.Y.. are giicsts of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crockett. Beav- er Street. Siimmerside. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson. Mr. and Mrs Guy Coffin and Mr. I bananas. mashed y la cup chopped nuts---pet-ans or ' . walnuts I 'y Rake in loaf tins at 350 degrees ' for one hour. and Mrs. John Aitken. Fortune Bridge. attended t h e Coffin- (Thampion Wedding in Charlotte- town on Saturday. July 14. Mr. and Mrs Arthur .V'. Hartz and sons Roderick and John of Halifax. N. S., are visiting Mr. 1 ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I-"9”h Louise Cox lthe Rey l)avid .4 - -. ' .:HartL's parents. Mr. d E r::,:u:,,;;t;:. J. Hartz. Kent St. in ' T REV. D. JOHN s. PRICHARI) TO BE MARRIED To be lIldlllt'(I at the Metrupoli- Prichard, B.A., B.D.. B. l-Id. sun MISS LOUISE COX 1" l"(lll”l”al ”'tl”'”- la-V" tan United t'hurch in Edmonton of Mrs. Joseph T. Prichard and WWII Ila”-S ”l ””'”P'l”l halled on August Zlrd. Miss Katherine the late Mr. Prichard. The Rev. tIillll.'l1lCl' of the late Mr. Pricliard is the minister at Russell N. Cox. to Chalmers United Church. Edmon- .lohn Stanleyiton. and Mrs. A. also takes a large amount, Tln-re wege 620 cnrollled last year in day , . an evening casses. There were LALRA. BAIIN W.M.S. grams ,0 School boards .0 m The Laura Bain Missionary So- prove 5L-houl buildings. -me,-E are view of the Siumtwrs de Baptist still as schools with no indoor san- CllUI"Cll ltelfl 115 t'l0SlnQ meeting itary toilets. but generally speak- On 3l0H(l3.V EV9HllliZ 31 Ill? l!0m9 ing the schools are improved of Mrs. L'.B. Jelly. The devotional More young men and women Welled Wllll 5l'll4l"l4 "The Chumll are taking teacher training at P. 0"” FU””d3”0"-N The Scripture W.C. than in former years out was mad P-V -M” Ted P0019 M” there is still a shortage of teachers M9gglS””- the Pre5ld”'ll- read 3"Iin the schools. Some teachers hes- interesting article entitled "Littlclitme to lake 8 whom if more is children and llesus." l)evotional.n0t a suitable "plan. m bnardi cl"s"l "uh 3 ll-V"”" There is certainly not enough dif- A letter of tliauks was rtii-L-ii-iferemef In W )'lmmm and Val. ed from Mrs HllStltll'Ill .Ma('N('llllarV hNWN"i”1ElRom . aagg I for flowers received when she tins; Film: Hmg wadlcr monlv A Am ill. also a letter of thanks lftllllhhc pumm undergland and Wm! . . . All ' ' I Wh t. . lCvldo:s btiikbtomrliitlilanmllflziea aiinil::iLlllmpm"'"mm M” " be oblalmidi menu. is to be Mm on Juh. H.lThe Women's Institute is the .1 MN CVBA Jo”).-S (.0uHg;.g H.SI.I't)Ill.'(.'SI tlrgaiiization and can members answered roll call. Mrs .Shap9 pllbllc 0p”"”" '" thls l"al' Frank Jenkins and Mrs. Erricstllerrn 1)” Shaw ll"('l5””d5 "W9 "3" Morrison were appointed deleg:ites."0l- 3" .3ll93d- Wh'l(' Ill? ll"!-Wad?” to attend the convention at Wolt'-'SCh00l '5 Sllll Wllll U5-" viii... N5 in August Mrs T (I. Raiiisay. Convenor of Cultural Activities then spoke She NEWTOWN CR0-SS W-L ctingrtittiltitcd ('ai'tligl-iii on their The regular iiiontlilv ineeting or display of haiiilit-i'.'itt iilid declared the fxewtown From il'.l. was held it tho host site had seen and hoped on July 3rd at the home of Mrs to soc some of the items cntcred Michael Nadtly Iin the Hil7l(ll('lir'lII l-ixliihition of Roll call was answered by set. lflld lltniic Week In rlisetissing pro- gn mr-mhe.-3. ljecls for districts the stlggcsii-ll a The minrm-5 or H". last n1pfv' Ischolnrsliip fiwgtlw pupil making jng ugre rr-mi ami ;”)prny(Id. it highest marks in entrance who was (fer-idea 10 Send a d(,nm,.,n wishes to take teachers training. IO U10 Salvation Army Cunipaign She urged the institute to support Arrangements were made to have their provincial activities. such as the interior of the school washed Ill? llfilma l"95llV'Bl and MUSIC :- d painted during vacation. The F95lll3l- treasurer reported a good balance M” M3""l”l9- ill?" I-'HW' Fl 5ll0l'l on hand with all bills paid. A nicni- talk l1l'lIlllE llll'ml)0l”S 10 lake atl- bcr passed m rptufng on lnltcrr-.lVBnlllLi(' of the bulletins she had Next nu-cling is in be at rm. with her. She hoped that some home of Mrs. I-tr;rn(-.-I; Mt-Krqmaywotiltl like to enter the Twecds- ---Prograninie committee Mrs. Mo "WI" l'9"lll0llllt"l- Kenna. Mrs. Payne then brought in the Lunch iias st-rvcii by the hits. resolutions iiliich were ttiovcd and less assisted by Mrs. M. ttor. Btioptcd. Jobs were assigned for rissey. A contest put on by um next year's convention The bus- iness ended The convention then enjoyed rcfrcslimcnts. and closed with lllp singing of "God Sate The Tutu-:i-2 RIVFR w.i. lqumlu The annual ('onvciition of thc HRACKLEY w'l' Three Rlvorg womm-S iummu. The niontlily meeting of Hl'ack- was held in (lartligan Legion Ilallil"-V W-L W35 llelfl 0" JULY lllll. on June 25th, with Au,-sg Albanl at the home of Mrs. llarvcy Jen- Brothers pr-r-glam. kins, 9 members and .'l visitors The meeting opened with the. were present. The meeting open- singing of the Institute Ode folloiixlod w'lh "'9 ("I5 louowm by me ed by the (trend in imjsnnv RO”lCrectI in unison The minutes were call eas ansuorgd by eight lnglrcad by the assistant secretary stitutes. "rhp,-9 was 8 mm, auendgi for the Salvation Army drive and anee or ingmure mmmers and 1 money was given to the secretary visitors to forward a yearly subscription Minutes of last contention were In the PM") Ml” was 5”"' the road and am,m(.dy vpr-esidrnt being the recipient. Dis- An addmss nf wcmnm, was rm"; trict Sign Boards were ordered M . Morriss-zy and ii on by Mrs McKcniia broilglit the nit-cl. ml! to a close by Mrs pclcln Sumva" d ,g to he piiri-lm;-cd. plied to by Mrt D. Mm.h?t"V”r:)f On motion. by Mrs. I-Zarl-Clark. Monraglm ' the members agreed to dispense with the August FKICNIMZ. Mrs. George Jackson is to be the hostess for the Scptcniber meet- ing when roll call is to be answer- ed by a pickle recipe The sick committee reported a new baby in the (lislricl and a gift was to be sent by the ncwl committee School committee for Atigtlst-Septeniber Mis. Willard Proiisc. sick committee, Mrs Ver- A ltucstitui period on l-Iducation was conducted by Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod and various problems. facing the School district Solutions were b”lUL'ltt to the attention ofl the convention. each Institute hav-I lllil different problems After at lengthy discussion it was dccidcdl to go on record as being in fziior Pl 3 R0.Vz'll ('0mmission. to invest- igate the l'Idiication crisis of the -. - . . . Etra(::g”;I' :3:1.P"lll' I"-Slgfllg lllflll Tllitiinklilfmgiint-liml-titilldilteelfldllflltlm lverv mum en'?0 gd"-V W '9 W15 Hr-dlcy Stewart and Mrs. Guy The secret Jiy f -t t Pwrm lmenww '3”?-S PP” lllrlls Hills were preset-itcd and on I y, "ygaw ll" l9l""t5 ill lllflr motion. ordered pliid. The pro- "Bm”;'r' Q grant consisted of the folloiiing: T-' -"Ml --hail gave it tzilk on i. Solo. Peggy O'Neill, by Jeanne Edut.-ition. He'slress(-d the fact Jenkins. accompanist Mrs. liar- Ihal the Provincial Government ve .lenkins2 Duet. My Bonnie has made a big increase and ex- penditures on I-Idni-ation in the last ten years. Some of this money Is spent in SllI)Sl(ll7,IllE student's school books. The vocational srhooll Lassie. by Luella Clark and Her- nice ewson. accompanist Mrs. l-tart Clark. .1 A musical contest by program convt-nor. Mrs. Guy Pierce. This was won by Bernice 60 Front St. . i Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS.I PATTERN NUMBER. ' Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy Pants and pages of exciting new designs -- knitting, crochet. em. broldery. iron-ons. toys and novel. fies! Send 25 cents for your copi- of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in it! quickly advance if someone would 'iE1KE; HOUSEHOLD HINT attt. first clean It thorou lil . F 1 Y QUICKLY MEMORIZED You'll win prizes with this quick-I to-crochet medallion. It lends it-i self to both fine cotton and string. Make small articles or plan a bed-' spread or tablecloth--heirlooms. I . Pattern 7180: complete direct- ions. An easy design to crochet-I you”lI memorize it in no time. Send TWENTY-FIVE cams llll coins for this pattern (stamps can-I not accepted! to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts D9pt.,i W.. Toronto. 0nt.l Order our ALICE B Run 0 K 5 MORNING SMILE I There: many a failure Whri'rI' If you are loin: to paint a radi- the floor while painting 3"? PIDEF imtlertbe ra- Inch brush ' HEAT WAVE AHEAD I JUST ARRIVED SUN DRESSES AND SLEEVELESS COTTONS SIZES 12 . 20; as - 44 2.98 T0 T-SHIRTS - Clearing. ouch SL00 THE FASHION SHOPPE Page 8, The Guardian OMEN Friday., July 20 1956 ELLEN'S DIARY The future looks into the star- light and the bright in the new moonaaiid dawns and -ilnsets to come.'The past looks back into Memory Land. vibcre eiiliancctl by distance. graced by Titiir's DHSSV lug. enriched by the uistliini af- forded by the liiiitlsigtti uhii-ti ex- plains many a tilt; and iiliet'cfoi' of liiing. lie the trails and treks of time-past. The present bridges the tivo. spanning them subtly as does the bright sl'lt.'Pl'I of moon- light non on the point the pres- ent was that not this toda)" In a happening siinicivltat rare. since at Alderlea under prcscnl. niauagcment it seems the farming niusi be full-staffed during the workaday week. it tell to us to enjoy together a day's excursion away from scents he-rcaboul. If Jaincs' coiiscieiicc and justifiable ycarining felt some stirrings over leaving a barn in the process of being moved to another site, as well as delayed scuffling and weed- ing. with the hay-time now pres- sing. he nevertheless matte one off the congenial party which went on an extended outing to visit dis- taut Island scenes today. There were six of us in all: a city couple who live in it fine old home set picturesquely remote from its bustle amid floivcres and trees; a daughter holidaying from a position of importance in an American University and a one- time city girl now a farmivife and mother from that pleasant cotiut- ryside which from the city lic-s ”across The Bridge". made with us the company tlial set forth at mid-morning. car's whccls setting a comfortable pace as it headed Visiting Island Scenesl away from Alderlea into the north. Cape Tryon was to be our Mec- ca. and we planned to arrive there by indirect route. By by- road and higbroad we travelled. between farmlands smiling in to- day's rich sunlight. liaylands dim- pling in their fulnessealong val- ley. over hilltop. by farmhouse and cottage and pictured village. "The most beautiful places ”we would visit; the vantage points at.- tractive in themselves and over- looking engaging scenes and also we would stop at those of histori- cal significance. But how could we hope to include all of these in the mean time between mid-morning and dusk whhu The Island offers so much of interest and beauty around every bend of road. atop every hill? So with Cape Tryon as our objective, we stopped. . Jing- ered enjoyably. wherever fancy led. We stopped first at MacEdward Manor, that inviting white house set down in beautiful surround- ings of lawn and orchard and wood. From its eminence of coun- tryside. it commands an extensive and most attractive view of the winding river and nestling village below and the fine farmsteads ris- ing now in their blossoming fields and crops on the opposite slope to the sky-line. A quiet, wholly peaceful spot with the serenity and freshness of morning still upon it. it was with some regret that we left there to turn again to the be- guilements of "the open road" we hadchosen. Btit the shore called us-the delight of Island shores. And it was Rustieo. . . Until tomorrow - - A Diary Good-night. ewsori 4. Group singing of the Island Hynin. 5. Report of W. I. Convention by the delegate Mrs. Guy Pierce. .The meeting adjourn- ed and lunch was served by the hostess and refreshment commit- tee. W.M.S. RALLY A very successful summer rally was held in Brackley' United Church approximately sev- enty delegates answering roll call. Several Presbyterial officers were also present. The opening devotional exer- cises were led by Mrs. Leonard Cudniore of Winsloe North Aux- iliary. Mrs. John Macliinis giving the medittation and Mrs. Reeves the prayer. The hymns used were. Come. Let Us Sing of a Wonder- ful Love and Go Labor on. Mrs. W,B. Creed of Highfield was presiding officer. Mrs. Ben Newson, Bracklcy. gave an ad- dress of welcome to which Mrs. Gideon MacLaughlin of West Cove- head replied. . Mrs. W.B. Cutcliffc. Frederic- ton. P.E.l. Presbyterial president gave a brief sketch of the recent- hcld Branch meetings. She spoke on the theme 'a new day- a vis- lon- and a challenge. Mrs. Cut- cllffe stated that our world is changing. our mission work is changing. and that we must edu- cate our youth to cope with these changes. Mrs. L.W. Saunders. Charlotte- town. gave a' brief report on Do- minion Board meetings recently attended. Mrs. Helen Stordy. Winsloe South. presented the Question Box. She was assisted by Mrs. Cutcliffe in answering the problems plac- ed in the question box by the dele- gates. Roll call of Auxiliaries. by Mrs. Hardy, was followed by a solo rendered by Miss Jeanne Jenkins of Brackley. and a chorus by Brackley Mission Band Girls. The guest speaker was introduc- ed.Mrs. Alexandra MacKay. Ken- sington. Her topic was "The fold and Christ's. other sheep." Her definition of this was as follows: The Fold-those within God's Church; Christ's other sheep- our mission work around the world. Love. she said. would do much. We must be patient in out labours. always continuing in the work and that God is His own time would Toronto. Ont. (Special) - For the first. time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability boshrink hemorr- hoids and to relieve pain. Thousands have been relieved-without. resort to surgery. In one hemorrhoid can after another, "very striking improve- ment." was reportad and varified by doctors' observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most. amazlng of sllethis Improvement was maintained in oases whore doctoral observations were continued over 1 period of many nionthsl In fact. results were so thorniigli that -iifforerii were able to mnkeiiiich L" t as "Piles Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both-g Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoid: have ceased to be a. probleml" And among these suderers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions, some of 10 to 20 yeara' standing. ' All this, without the use of an cotics, anesthetics or aatringenm of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-DyneP)-the discov- ery of a. famous Iclentldc instituu. Alreuly. Bio-Dyna Is In wida use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ainlmevif form called Preparation 11'. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Prepanition H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Vlhda Marl IQ. Youhsaveyoirrselnioneyineandwoklyuatah tlieatlvieeofliislotariiwnehanelnaha. Or'Icl2oiLmsidMaphliedI.'lmd&urpIthI twnenmxiifaytmuayegdq-p-ckagco( detetgem. ordinarysoaporpowdered Makes chii'ia,glassa.alvaapu-kle,()gg hease.Potxandpomateeasytodo. GetMaptelAufLiquidDeterpulou. Mode DIM by a ll Canada Company to but :06! the rind; of Conodlon bananas "t'errainl,v I19 4 wonderful product, and so economical” aqsIu..IolInA.loH. town an island couple were stir- bride was After their wedding in Charlotte-V Mrs. land the late .Mrs. McGuirk. prises by a shower in llrilifax. Tliet Mary .iIai'glirct. eld-I est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Len-I Rev. 'l'.B. Butler performed the us Smith. Don:-iiigh. and the groom I ccrcinony Gordon Joseph McGull'k, son ofl Charlottetown. WILL LIVE IN CHARLOTTETOWN Henry McGurik, Dromore. The wedding was at the Sacral lleiirf ('hurch. Mount Ryan on the morning of June 25. 1956. The They will reside in go on into eternity in some one else. We do not knoii where our influence may linger. Mrs. MacKziy sliitcil the great- est need was for pr.'i.v.-.'r and ma- terial needs. lll siicakiiig ol t-li.'ini.'- lllL' conditions in the world. the spcaker poiiiti-rt not the not-rt ht skilfully trained inissioii:irics- not just to cztrlfv lltc ('lirsiti.'in mos- stage but they must also give lead- ership to the people of other lands. Press secretary. Mrs. lliinning and Supply secretory Mrs. llzirtli spoke brifly for their departments. Mrs. Creed. Literature secre- tary. give resume of books and literature available. Mrs. Stanley Thonipsoii. Cliliiu lottetown. extended the gmtitnrle Band members. as well as to all 0f U1059 llrvseiit to the guest speak-i driving his er. the soloist. and to the Mission! the boy ltad been driving for two give the reward. The speaker sziid.l those who contributed to the suc- that simple Christian witness ltlilyi cess of the fatty. Mrs. Hcbcr Hurtly led the clos- ing norsliip period. scripture read from Luke 12; til-2t. hymn. Take My Life anti Let It Be. being sung. Meditation tlicinc was Stewardship and Talents. She admonished her liearors to be faithful in the slew- ardship of our time. talents and npD(ll'lIlllllIOS. Prriyt-i' and Benediction by Mrs. Alex Mackay closed the Rally. ltlcmbcrs of Brackley W.M.S. scrvcd refreshments immediately following the rally. When a Fort Lauderdale father received a summons because his 4-year-old son had been caught car. he protested that years. - ' Ballet Teaclierll Says Career ls Demanding By OLI DAUM Canadian Press staff Writer TORONTO (CPI - peg” ,3 Praagh. an attractive exp;-.1 on ballet, says It's quite Impossible 1" tell whether or not a child nan what it takes to become at ball: ”""ltil.' .. ' " a controversial ject.” she said. "But the rill: dancer's life is extremely exact lug. The dancer must have car: tall: physical and mental qualitiu which are not always apparm dug-lngm clilldliood.' it ie other hand ballet must start training at ar(,ja::f' age-at about 10 or it year; while muscles are still pliable Miss Van Praagh. who 5" taught Margot Fonteyn. Mom, Shear r and Robert Helpmann 1. here rom London to teach at th. National Ballet Company; mm. mer school. NEED GOOD FIGURE For 15 years with th v Wells Ballet. the last. to”.f”:,l2.'..'.: mistress, Miss Van Praagh said physical requirements for femalg dancers include a good rig...-.- ”There was a time when it it'a5 not so important but now pcoule expect it." she said. The W... height is between five tee. and five-.eet. four inches. "it 3 gm grows taller she has to be excep- tionally good to be a success -. said Miss Van Praagh. "And holw can you tell how tall a child I) going to grow? Interviewed Just after a class MIS3 V3" PT5-38h. Clad in a sleeve less yellow sweater and full blaci. skirt. said girls need long leg, and graceful lines to offset the male dancers strength. But men. because they do 3 19-. Of lifting. should have must-nlat strength for the athletic leap: they are expected to perform. MENTAL REQUIREMETS Menwlly. a dancer has to b. suited for his. or her. profession 'More than any other tlieatri art. ballet requires complete dedl Eation." Miss Van Praagb said IA dancer has to give up wcm the and train every day, It take, a great deal of self-discipline." A deterrent to a ballet career In its short life. . "A dancer must look attractiv. and her career is not much longer than 20 years." said the expert. She makes her debut at 17 or in and usually stops at 35. of con”. she can always teach later." Miss Van Praagh. who is to" go to Denmark shortly to stage The Sleeping Beauty for the Royal Danish Ballet. said that unlike early ballet dancer: today”: per. formers donft think of their career as life-long. "Dancers used to stay with a company for 10 or 15 years." she said. "Now they stay two or three, set married and quit." The ones that really stick to it. however. get to the top. C i... mini t& inks, Ian hu& STYLE N0. 1.95 - FLOAT- ING ACTION BRA. Circle- stltched cup and action straps. White Satin Sizes: Also. available Strln A cup 31.36. 3 cup 82.40. C cup 32-41. PRICE: 32.50 In cotton. mics- (1.50 No. 81!. I For All Your Holiday F0Sl'llOl1SI BRASSIERES srvu: N0. 4432 '.. "CONTOUR Wl'l'CllEBY" urn, Mm. detachable straps convertible to any nockllna . . . dalntllyiern: broidered broadcloth cups l'l'YLl.' N0. 8!! - Wired strapless. inter-lined with foam rubber. DiamoIid-atltch- '5 ll'Kl9I'W9. white utlil. Blues: A cup I)-Q, I up 3-3. PRICE: S350 MGDRE 2. M?LEO.D NEW "STRAP MAGIC" GOITOIII WITOIIERV t - lently padded . . . and back. Sizes: A cup 32-36; 3 cup 32.33; c cup 32.40. pmcg; X . all elastic aides 53.95 ITYLI No. II. Wlilte utt- with stitched undefcllh '0' firm uplift. Blue: A all 3 an. it cup am, e um SM Plufl: SL50 1 Alan available In MW-