MacRae-Arnfast Wedding Stordv - y 3 . Tfjjjj”; f,fm;';j';'l ELLEil'S nlllllv ; . By an Island l'anIar's wit. 14- Women's realm Happenings of The Week Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hardy left Friday morning by plane for Montreal to attend the wedding of .3; "PROTECTIVE" FOODS PREVENT MANY AILMENTQ when an individual who has been suffering with indigestion for years tries out a new diet and finds that it agrees with him. it is only natural for him to pass the good word along and tell his friends. everybody he meets. in fact. that this new diet is t.heiper- fect diet for everybody, As I. mat- ter of fact, the new diet may be a sensible all-round diet but the fact that it doesn't cause indigestion does not mean that it is a body- building diet.or a complete diet. Unfortunately. the originators of (these new diets advise people not to use the everyday diets used by the majority of people. pointing out that the flour in bread is so refined that roughage. vitamins and minerals are omitted, and only bread with all its minerals and vitamins should be used. And the meat. white bread. potato and :sugar foods are said to be res- tponsible for most of the ailments :01 today --. indigestion. decay of teeth, poor eyesight. constipation. , hardening of the arteries and other defects and deficiencies of the body. Now all these condemned foods are good foods and should be eaten daily but other foods should vZ"l loving the sunlight that apt-3.4. is mellow glory over the rum, lands. sishing with all the farm. folks when the progress of m harvesting is halted by mist. nu sihowers. so now we spend 0,... ayll. with James. husband of sun reading the message the wind 14' writing on the pond for us in nu dewy freshness of morning, look. ing for a favorable sign or u" morrow in the sunsets.,.. --u,.' ten!" Jamie said this evening, when it had been our chore 14: turn the cows to the field .11., milking and we loitered there .3 the gate to count first stars u the cattle wandered off in nu dusk of their pasture. "I'd say" in remarked in hushed tones "that's an owli" It was - the call myg. terious and lonely on the wings oi approaching night. "Yes" he "id and I wonder if he is promising u. fine or rainy weather! The slq 1. clear anyway." A bat came out of the twilight swooping and rising to a barn-cave to remind him of something. "Th; swallows" he commenteu. "did you know they have gone? Yes. em-y last one of them - and I never saw them goi It's always like that isn't it? You see them gathering !t is reported that the King, ac- companied by Queen Elizabeth, will interrupt his holiday in Scot- land to return to London for treat- their nephew Philip Hardy to Miss ment of a recurrent lung ailment. Hilda Earnshaw of Sherbrooke. Despite official denials that any- P.Q. I I I thing is seriously wrong, much ' anxiety is being felt concerning Mrs. Allen Cosh left by plane the King's health, and it is to be yesterday afternoon for Victoria. hoped that reports will henceforth BC.. to attend the Dominion an- be more favourable. nual meeting of the Anglican W. ' t ' A. While there she will be the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. His Royal Highness Prince Axel Alan B. Cosh. I of Denmark is at present visit- ing Canada, and was received by the Governor General at Govern- ment House in Ottawa on Mon- day morning. I I I Hostesses at the Tennis Club tea. this afternoon are Mrs. Ralph Dumont and Miss Hazel Hunter. I I I I I , , , , ; ' i ' T p::,f,', 1?; MJmJM1:lC”f::"3n:CC:gf, h,,1;m,,s,.eS g,';,,J?,:':,seL”g'Ees'f o,'K,”e'; also be eaten to offset the lack of on the wlrE5- - - End then loll eral senior officials of his depart- nuni. Ml”S- Martha MEICLEOCI Oi l"mmm5' minerals '"'d m"ghage' 80” of forget about mem l i ' "ml mam called on ms Honour. Lieu. B,,dgemw,,, Dumas ,0, the pm In their book. l'F'oad. Nutrition then one tiny when you look l0l' tenant G,,,.,,,,,,,, -1-, W L. Pmwse week. and Health." Drs. E. V. Mlocollum them. they're not to be found. on wednesdw . . - p 'and J. Ernestine Becker. Johns But not all the summer-him. - - Miss Estelle B. Stewart, Brlghi- . I an Hopkins University. outstanding Ere 8009 - 1 MW 1! Goldfinch to- G,,,.,,.,,,,,. s,,e,,m,,, Adam, 0, 0... M35,” has be... ., gm. at - lnuthorities on food and health, day. living about thelnwn. Oh well New Hampshire. called on the "The Charlottetown". A very beautiful wedding was and Mr. Allison MacRae, brother 53810 that We TERHY should 110': they NW8 '0 E0- 1 EH95! - but Lieutenant Governor on Friday ' f ' solemnized in Trinity United and cousin of the groom. , Worry about our diet and its de- they'll be back. The winter is not morning. Gm.,.mo,. Adams, M, Mr. and Mrs. pe,-(3,. Mumside Church at 113., PM. on Monday, For her daugme” wedding Mm. fects and deficiencies. We should so long after all." he sighed, "isn't ' it too bad the fishing season is in rnot try to live by the book, which ioftcn means extra work for the housewife and a "picky" or ”choosy" diet for members of the have arrived home from Toronto where they visited iheir son. Dr. J. W. Moresidc and family. VVhiie companied by Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper of R0- chester. N. Y., has been visiting September 3. when Sonia Dorothy. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esben Arnfast. became the bride Arnfast chose a gown of aqua and black iaffcta with black accessor- i ies. Her corsage was of pink glad- nearly over? l'm going that most of all." I I I I to miss here and is lavish in his praise of lhfre ihE.V Hiifndfd ihe Canadian Ed -' A1 (1 g . the mand and it; people, National Exhibition. gm Figggrlgg .i.?"N:ac 3:, M1; . M F I H1 I" household. These research work- Jamie comes and goes, Hrrivmg . . . . . 0 East Royalty rs. 301380. m0-W” 0 .l- , , d H ,d bow renewing ers. whose work 1 have mentioned Mr, and Mrs, Charles pmughg, - room, wore a gown of tangerine Mr. and Mrs .John Francis Stor y are pc me n . bdom, make the task of amvmg continued on page 9 Mayor and Mrs. B. Earle Mac- Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling MacDonald are leaving tomorrow their wedding on August 15th at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65. Scaled in 8 re e with bla k ccessor' ' and , C p C B 165 front is the bride. the former Patricia Clarkin. Sillnding. left to right her corsage was of white gladioii. The impressive double ring cor- emony was performed by the Rev. at a perfect diet for the whose City. have returned from a three household a. very simple matter. week's motor trip. They visited D- x,K,,'s.,x x Vvwvvs-V-s--vs X?x')x7u (A - - - - - Irwin amid B DFOIUSWI1 05 're the bridcsmnld Miss Etlnu Stordy the groom. and the groomsmnn. , , on I motor ml-7 10 Wllmmzton. Toronto. New York. Boston. and J T . , Following the wedding ceremony " .' '. ' This is Just the addition or the - i Delawilm WW5 95 M”i”9- while i" TWDM9 gladlolh dahhas and other autumn ii. reception was held at the Char- Mn mchmd Ck"k”" everyday use of what they call B6ll'Ol' English ' ' ' "WV anemled me Canadmn N3" nowersl ' - lcttetown Hotel The tables were v v 1 i d a boil uct of i k carna- TTTT”'oMTtT:T' To"- Miss Grace Holden. who has 110031 EXh1b11i0n- thThe Welfgillg dl"”5t'.c W”! uqfir decorated with bouquets of snnp- enfrligcetlya?rgtttyAllflg:igl1ul:ll Silo; gaordse and babgfs breatlin Continued 9" page 9 B! 9- 0- WWII!!! been the guest of Mayor and Mrs. ' ' ' 5' 53"" 9 "99 1”" 9 ' 7' d d 1 hr - I . . " '. , ' - i . 'M R, h, B. We Macho"-Id Mt this Mr- and Miss 0- N mm W N”-W" M"R-”- M” Be"V..””" ..ii'.?S.".Z”.Linf.l”.l.iL3'3.i.i”3-5.3235 61”" .?”gli” 1” V351" "i”..1l 3.2 a-3""8l.fii.i?."”..'?3El..?”.f. of; mi. "r . - week W "mm m h” Mme m M”' Mmo" BC" Mt cm '1 momr Beers sang-hob Promise Me by cake flanked by candelabra 3 iamltai ,,”'(?,”,f, 0 N r. wilt hi . The ushers were Mr Raymond! H C i I I I 5 1. What is wrong with thi sen. Toronto. " trip to the New England States on fore the bridal party entered the - n r0 Br n. EW S 1'9. Ci M OW an . . . .' tn 1, "H I , M 15 e o a Wednesday. chu,-ch, and -T11 wan; guide The toast to the bride was pro- was united in the holy bonds of Stordy and'Mr. Leo ar n. A A.” g each t vials m, I would not ML 3,,” Dirk, a former man. , - - - ,you'- during me sggnmg of the posed by the Reverend Mr. Irwin matrimony to JohnFrancis Sturdy, dThe bfideslniliothcr more a 81';-3311! By IIIIO 9! I 8? vase” :35 ii-hoesizogglirk;-n agar or the Bank of Montreal Miss Suc Mal'lx'innon. Norlhlrcgjstpr. and ilttingly responded to by the oldest son of Mr.and Mrs. Emmett rcss wth pn accossor cs. w c b6 1 E, I H p I” po unc- Stcrdy, Kelly's cross” The mar- the grooms mother was dressed in 1: ion 0 nmlcnlbe . River Road. lcft Friday on a hol- iday trip to Boston. I I groom. Later the happy couple left by car on a honeymoon trip to Cape Breton and points of interest in Nova. Scotia. For her going away costume the bride chose a suit of navy trico- tine with navy and pink accessor- ies. l-ler hat was of navy velvet with pink feather trim. On their return the young couple will reside at East Royalty where the groom is a successful farmer. Previous to her marriage the bride was honoured at -several The bride. given in marriage by her father. were a gown of ivorv satin with lace yolk and inserts of cliantilly lace. with a chapel train sweeping from a moulded bodice which was buttoned up the back with tiny covered buttons and the long sleeves came to points over the hands. Her circular veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a cascade banquet of pink roses and baby's breath. Her only ornament was 3. double strand of pearls, gift of the groom. hcre, and Mrs. Dick, who are liv- ing in l-lartlanrl. N. B.. were vis- itors on the Island for a few days this week before going on to the States. 3. Which one of these words is misspelled." Domination. domineer- ing. domisile. domino. 4. What does the word "stoic" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with si that means "to feign; or imitate"? ' ' black with white accessories. During the wedding Mass beau- tiful hymns were rendered by Mrs. Amos Callaghan. Following the ceremony a sump- iuous wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the home of the bride where about eighty guests were present. Following the wedding breakfast the happy couple left on a two vieeks honeymoon to the U. S. A. where they visited many friends and relatives. The bride chose for travelling a grey gabardine suit with red accessories. The happy couple plan on making their home rlagc ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr. Mccormac who also cele- blazed the Nuptial Mass. To the strains of the Bridal Mal-ch played by Miss Mary Ellen McEiroy the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her away in marriage. The bride looked'charming in a floor-length gown of white satin with a netting ovcrskirt and sweetheart neckline and a floor- lcngth veil held in place by a cor- onct of seed head and bugle pearls with French tulle illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses and Q. How can I whiten handker- chiefs? A. One good way is to put the handkcrchiefs into a basin of cold water, to which a quarter of a tea- spoon of cream of tartar has been dissolved. and allow them to soak over night. Q. How can I avoid trouble and accidents when cleaning baby's 1. nails? A. Try taking a piece of paper. folding it several times into a square, and using the stiff corner. Q. How can I remove discolor- ations from tinware? Miss Ethel Sutherland and Miss Lillian Duchemin are enjoying in motor trip through the Eastern and Southeastern States and will spend some time in Florida. I I I I I Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Whidden of Tatamagouche, N. 5.. are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. H. J. A. Brown and Miss Suzanne Brenton. I I I ANSWERS Say. "If I were he. I should not take heed." 2 Pronounce am- i-ka-b'l. first as as in am. i as in it. second a unstressed, accent first syllable. 3. Domicile. 4. A person not easily excited; one apparently indifferent to pleasure or pain. Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson Mac- Naught held a reception at The Arbor, Summerside. on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, for Ron. Dr. J. J. McCann. Minister of National Revenue, and Mrs. Mc- Cann. Mrs. W. F. Brown and her daughters Valerie and Jean, re- turned to their home in Mont- real on Monday after spending three weeks with Mrs. Brown's daughter. Mrs. I. A. Burnett and ' ' ' Miss Miriam MacDonald left M . B it. Miss Velmn Good. friend Of the social functions when she was the p r mm o o Summerside on Monday morning bride, acted as maid of honour and recipient, of many beautiful and babys breath. inPT;Jr0n:0- h an” e Pamela -5- Wet 9- C10? and MP 19 1"” "The ancient Spartans were known M”, J, A, McMillan entertain. on return to Toronto after attend- Miss Anna Macftae, sister of the u,qefu1 gins, SLi:1:y'lk':fst::i.e:xde::1h:ygI:)lg:Ega: wasr tigndgrederamshowgr at her fs3t;;l;in1!;0l;r:X(:ldat.h'er&:w:l;:le.1'en1oVe all to be stoic... 5. simulate. A host of friends join in wish- ing this young couple many years 0: wedded happiness. ing the double wedding of her sister: on Saturday afternoon. I I I Mrs. C. D. MacCallum. who has been spending the summer in groom. was bridesmaid. Their gowns were of similar design fash- ioned with full skirts and fitted bodice with Peter Pan collars. Miss ed at. a buffet supper Thursday after the races for members of the medical profession attending the annual P. E. 1. Medical Con- home where she received many gifts and a large sum of money. VNWN wore a floor-length gown of blue taffeta with pink accessories. She W. vention. Present were the officers and members of the executive and ' I their wives, Dr. and Mrs. Ross of l"'13W and daughter. Mr. and MW headdress a d mitts and she car- B k D Halifax, Dr. and Mrs, church and Clifford Rankin. left last week on fled an 3,21,, bouquet of yellow S other special speakers at the con- '"""l ” h",'l0,"l9, '" M""'95'- gladioii. Miss lvlacizae was gowned 3: Roberts 140 of "" , 3 vention. I I I Dr. H. H. Shaw has left to at- tend a meeting of the Canadian Educational Association. of which he is a past-president. in Edmon- ton. On the way he will visit his daughter in Montreal, and after her home Summerside. as guest of her son- Miss June in Ramsay, A.T.C.M.. B.P., who has been vacationing at Summerside, left net over taffeta. with matching in yellow nylon not over taffeta with matching headdress and mitts and her bouquet was of or- Good's gown was of orchid nylon l Wednesday on return to London. Ontario. where she will resume her duties on the teaching staff of the Western University. I I I chid gladioii. Mr. Guy Stewart of Dunstaff- nage acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Harold MacRac PRAYER. FOB A CHILD 1 Little children love this prayer! 3, And. since you have always loved ' it, why not embroider this panel. --it's easy siitchery. Frame or line it for the children's room! Give this to your child or God- E ousehoid Scrapbook? A nMi3. Extra Precaution ...E: if DOROTHY DIX SAYS- " inconsiderate Friends if an Nah”, It 1,”! "full: Wu” fl ,1 N . .3 mfg h.::t 7.7 .5iiu(P'..., Time should be taken to strain dye through muslin before adding it to the water. Then there is no danger of spoiling the article by a DEAR MISS DIX: Serviceman's Fiancee Plagued By Schoolmefes' Pessimism I am engaged to a boy in Korea and I lnve the meeting will go on to the West Coast M."' 5" C"”"h T””mb" "c”m' child" A Peuect yin Pamem C7087 V' few pmwm" 01 undlssdved dye him ver much. I o to hi h school and the iris often ask ms- v ha tr f exls l i h II: V 8 I 8 . . . panled by her mother. Mrs. A. W. , S5end”n,;.;:n:ygm'e cgfmesin mus I 5"”lIillu,,h, '- ..,,,, ” 5P0m"3 "" "What if he doesn't come back?" I firmly believe he will come back. Mr. R. E. Kemp entertained at Le”d' Of summersidm and Mn" ' cOOk'S COl'll3l' for this pane," (smmps cannot be Ffly Tlitr ("trunks l s"'dWlch 1;-mhu, - ' . .. but it bothers me when people constantly bring W! a. dinner at; "The Charlottetown" Wright Leard of Bedeque, have ' accepted) to ALICE BROOKS .79- , n I H . I, I 5':-lgg fa "hf. ' ".9 Wu! ' question up. on Tuesday. r:;ugle:l”;omth;l:url;ol::; B mm M, The G,m.d,an 60 F...” 55,,” Th H id Mt f e o , ax, - - ' mu , e qu over ram mus- ANSWER. H, H h d ,0 mid Mrs. w. V. Newson of Edmonton Ni, 5' M"; T””"'”” ""' G”'"'- HAMBURGER.-POTATO Pin f.f”'” m'f1i,"”f,:'I'm 233;: 'P"I,u rm hrnr sfnrr '" tard pickles is excellent to mix on to on” M”, H”, ”3,';”,:c':” ol;":,',ch"'pe,,,m,..... is visiting her son, Rev. David W if W” 3” 1" u” 93"” ”' Pea" WN lg” y ' A ' 1” mg, Wml Cmpped m'” W 551” ma "59 questioning. but hold on you musti It's a poor NNV30" "1 New -WHEY 0"" ?;?(;1:ddinreTruro' wreif lmlwm One medium-sized onion. ch0p- 5 em um ' in sandwich fillings. friend. indeed. who will try so hard to wenkm spending the summer with her ex 9 comm " gr cu mm ped. 2 tablespoons fat, 1 pound Too sou"! gout morale at a time when it is already bound to e pretty low. Avoid such company as much as family at lnkerman. 0 I I l-losiesses at the Golf Club tell this afternoon are Mrs. E. D. Nicholson, Mrs. A. Bruce. Mrs. A. 3'. l-iaslam and Miss Mona Wilson. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Halifax are guests at "The Char- at the N. S. Agricultural College. . . . Miss Bertha Schurman of Sum- mcrside has as her guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. B. man of Port Medway, N. S. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and daughter, Louise. motored P. Schur- from ground beef, 1.5 teaspoon salt. ti teaspoon pepper, 1 cup cookedi peas. canned or frozen. 1 cup can-. ned tomatoes, is cup catsup. 3, toes. I beaten egg. Cook onion in hot fat until golden. Add meat and seasonings. Cook until meat is lightly browned. cups 1-wt, seasoned mashed pota-lu By Roberta Lee Modern Etiquette E Q. Is the expression, "Young lady" in good usage? A. No. "Girl" is proper, accord- It is a. savings to linens and Clothing not to allow them to get too soiled before laundering Hard rubbing is what wears out the lin- ens, as well as the iaundress. ' ii val assurance t at yo plans possible and seek those who will give you vcrhnl ur betrothed will return to carry out your wedding you MUST HAVE'FAlTH Women with boys in service overseas-be ihcy sons. husbands or sweethearts-need a special kind of faith. iroi the destinies of their men to the smallest degree. and this v9r.V inability to help renders the situation doubly hard to bear. Added They arc powerless to con- lottetown". w'""lP93- M""””b3- "id "NVEI1 I to d - to this is the uncertainty from day to an of the ho 's wclfnre One ' ' ' 1” Summerslde 9" wcdnudw 9V9' Add pens mmawesl and camp" Hg 300 "saga for any unmnh I l of the strongest aids in, combaii yl ' y l , g th d f f these Mm 3- or ::.::..:" .2. ":2; ”:.';':.::.: :l:;.::.:::- ”8:.'..i.'.'.l2 g;::.5:2.n:.:::t its ”23?3Jl3.";”".l'.3l "W1 Hill . The Si-rs S-v - - ; um -- .1 . ”l::::::.::. i ht , M .. d b l ' ' ' ' ' ' 3 '3; ge'o';l”ml'?ss0"r;l'u9l;i':'e”d3,5,' gag: Anem e e s lll:?ln(ETl.:d0regfg).l'Ead Eggmmllgt twsnuleitlhat should one do when M: E 3, Genwhu hm”. -l oonunued on page 16 holidaying on the Island for three 3 an u ex ea d H on E . , wh” h h th Mr. and Mrs. s, G, Men-gum turo. Bake in moderate even, 350 ll VHS 71 D 9 ca ox. week. e are 5 e1 was M e have been spending a few days in deK1'CCs F. 20 to 30 minutes. friend and One finds i-hilt the 6 house guest of her aster, rs. S” m t f M p. mend already has A guest, , F T Stanley L. Carr of Tryon. and her "'”'"'" 9 ” ""5 ” 1" 3"” A R 1 I I '1 te ” '""”"”w 2 "mt M” Mum. Mame” Mrs. J. W. Lecky and returned on cHr.;Es1l,-.Aym.E PUDDING - 91115" 03' 3 9W "H111 In , l, - " ' Thursday to their home in Wolf- exchange A few plensnntries. and wmm: excellent augui-leg no ; Bridgetown Dundas. X . ville. N. S. , 1 "1911 19HV9- accented with signs of popularity 0 0 0 ofA”l:,5:::" with 3 di fete": b end MQ. Is a hosteiss supgosed to Pl'o.' favors from higher-ups and the. F433” SAVER 3 ” Mr, and M 5, A, s, H kl . ' v e cigarettes or a ridge party? teriained at rtheir homeDpinmSuM- one package lfrgam cheese (5 A- This 18!” EXP-GUY T001-lkedvl "53 M lrinl::lyui,,:)' rlrileelolanitrfilti i(r:l(l:irl:l?eIlloll1ll5e BAZAAR IDEA! Gm' idea! You ' swl, memde on Tuesday evening in ounce), 2x3 lcllip g t creasln or ev- but It is . very mm mm: '0 do. x J overwhelming emotion! md Eel: can see at a glance how popular ' l. ' R9 h'""" M M" and MW 5- 5- M9" worsted ml ' i cups deed up lngs. and it is advisable to fortify this "man Wm M '"' ym" b"'"' Goeeeadraaiiehhbforilliseopa gag, an any-lolaabe eeeaseery fa dreeseawiilseltiydse-pediiaes.Ilock ,nrIwllliaIebrcfahefuriabIleiac oennaeroil-Ilorrout-P10-l'M"” in-aluuaolowlaohirllu--n-50 ivenieeeeorlnskednaderabell-'l'hO . ' . . trurns". and should be given due G-I0"I"""' ”"”'””" "N" i a "H did 1 db t "Delight: t Temp" "M "mm t d d not II I h hi. it you wish is have disadeas . the rlr:,u,sho,p?umyu;eay:'lu", J l Heroism is becoming a habit in Wagner family of at. Thomas. Ont. :f,n,,,. " "mcmm mm", ma :yue,!u:,'I',m:u,' pu'1'g..',uu,:,,;.::., N riam. Wolfvilie, N. 3. Mrs. M. Connell and Mrs. J. C. MacDonald left Summerside Wednesday morning on a visit to Boston. Massachusetts. toe Mrs. Walter Dombelle of Fred- ericton. N. B.. arrived in Summer- side this week to visit her sister, Mrs. R. B. Rankin. former's mother, Mrs. R. H. Mont- gomery. too The young daughters. Gail and on” pies, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. '5 cup sugar, 1 cup fine dry bread spoon cinnamon, 2 tablespoons but- r. Blend cream cheese and cream together. Add apples. lemon Juice and is cup sugar. mixing well. Mix bread crumbs. 3 tablespoons sugar and the cinnamon together; put half of this mixture on bottom of well-greased one-quart heat-resisb ant glass baking dish. minutes or until apples are ten- der. This is good served warm. six servings. crumbs. 3 tablespoons sugar. 1 tea- ' it” their home in Charlottetown after Heather, of Mr. and Mrs. C, c, MOHIKOMEPY. have returned to spending the summer with their grandmothers, Mrs. R. H. Mont. gomery and Mrs. A. W. Lesrd. she asked. "James. why did you enter the ministry?" "Because I was called." hs ana- wered. a "James," said the aunt. looking -".'....,g..a....up.,g,.uau dresses on a woman. she said. '1 -d & kt ud.”u 3,3,”. hear her nehpew preach for the think I'd look nicer in something path of speeding freight train. with "a cool head and steady lingers" Thu, ,,1..,,, bmhd” 1; 1, m um gm, 0, ch". .1 mgmuy. 10' am time. and she thought it a flowing: so I asked her why she Kmn untied boys shoe. which md become csusht in level crowns likely to become their "own worst is caused by shortage of vitamin c ""I"'I""W'I""""""""""- my Door sermon, Later in the day didn't jump into thgriver." tracks only one minute before freight thundered put. enemies." spoiling excellent chsnc- found in cod-liver "oil. Sumlrlerslde. Morning Smile Mute An elderly woman had been to solemnly at him. "are you sure it wasn't some other noise you heard?” New You Know Why "Just because of I remark 1 made after I had tried twenty '( - . ' ..i. ' 'C00la-HEAD!!! Olllo. I. SAVED BABY IIOMODEATII several years ago Leslie Wagner rescued a child from certain drowning in a stone quarry. Fouowing in her father's footsteps eight-year-old Karen Wagner matched three-year-old Paul Mcnaugnlirl, above, from against such calamities, since scan- dal. loss, secret dealings, could prove hazardous to health and reputation. shun all illicit doings. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are urged to take advantage of con- tacts with the high and mighty of both sexes. in such relations there are indications and allures of ex- ceptionai promise and enjoyment. Mr. d M . R. R. M . and yoauillg sorll, Robert. :f"Sll'y,(,l!lleerll: anxlioggvellnwitllhlzft llxfpllzgumnillftlgrol yet the element of treachery, re- in coins (stamps cannot be so- N. 3., spent their vacation in with butter. Bake in modernise grei-9. loss of funds and prestige is copied) for this pattern. Print Summerside. as guests of the oven (350 degrees F) for aboutall gxdant if decisions be based on plallgey size. name. address, style ' ' o ons. num r. A child born on thi. day may be disposed to , self-sufficiency perhaps delusion and secret af- fili ” and Indulgences. to its great detrbnent. Day After 'l'emoi-row THE astrological forecast is a conflicting one. There are signs of over-acting, stressed seal and en- thusiasm. which are likely to chal- lenge opposition. quarrels and loss of opportunity and standing with If II II Your Birthday booth! so gay and charming with scallops and pansy pocket so easy on the budgetpivs designed to be made from a ii!)-pound feed hag age for sizes small 14-16 or med- ium is-2o. Transfer included in Pattern 6573. This pattern easy to use, sim- pie to sew. is tested for ill. 11!! complete iii A A d tnstructlons Send Thirty-five Cents (85c) Send order to ANNE ADAMS. we The Guardian. so non: at. West. Toronto. Ontario es for really constructive oppor- tunities. desirable contacts with those in influential places. Inflat- ed ideas of self-importance. rash and "prkna donna" tactics could alienate a golden intervention and association. Keep sane and balanc- ed in such crises. A child born on this day may early in life iiy inio "temper tan- ......:...... Olllllll DIIIAII luoksu. a bone disease in the or 1'i yards 39-inch fabricl Yard- T