ELl.EN'S DIARY Short Month Ot- Long Days up today?" was the question the morning posed to the farmers. The shearing perhaps? But that was not to be considered this dly of lowering skies and showers. dry day, dry wooly backs-this is I requisite condition of that chore. Between showers I SD01 M fencing to allow wider range for. the young cattle. in WV? them access to stunipland now in a phase of its clearing-to keep down the growth of maple shoots and other verdure there? This then they would do today. T0- morrow if fair, would bring them the shearing. , That is warrcntcd by the IIHNJH that washes now the farmlands with her silver. So silent are the Even though we take every care as to how we spend out the hours of these delectable days keeping them if we could. know- ing there is only one .lune to a year. only I short month of days, they nevertheless "fleet down the wind." Lilac-scented they now are. archards bestrewed with the white 3f petal-drift. And here in this countryside of trees, in hedgerow and grave and woodland the vision picks us the wildings in blossom: apple now, ' Ind rowan with the fetchingly scented heads of bloom. On lawns. Incient and wide-spreading horse- chestnut trees put on their creamy candles, acacias encourage their flowers. And "encompassed" with Io much kwitncss" we realize surroundings. was more eier a again that ours is a fair land. I nighfp of June more still . and good land. a place of much witch- beautiful! There. is a silterefl mill-gable and the pond with its fairy-span; the spruccs cast in- triguing shadows on the dam: the slopes above, and the house on the cry and loveliness. Now the seedtime as we have it on these farms is done, fields lowed and planted and left in an orderly pattern along slope and d ay. level place. And with this end of p p p dah cropping reached. spring now 15 So the day is done llal'i-H93-S ' Ms mum nrwnl "'9 mmzs M Mr James Nicholson, live-stock up and away. Sumniertinie here. "If I could find I dais Grand- daughter wished recen 3 "Don't find I daisy” (ed with I smile. ”sumiiicr home soon enough!" . "Wouldn't it be nice." she cum- mented, ”if we could have iii iv summers in one year? But then. her little-girl laugh was tiiikline and sweet, "I guess folks wuuidn t be satisfied even with thin Hr- fore long they'd want I change " ' Summer is here now..the oneibusy day tomorrow." Ind only that ll given in I ,lt"fll'.l Until tomorrow - ”Now wliat work niinu we takelGoodnight. -, ,a span of years. We smile at we hcg- Jziiiics in the old armshair. peace- io mind. "Pitt down the teapot. rillcnl lCnok up a bit of steak or some bacon and eggs. I'll get lettuce: ltrum the garden. We"ll make it! I rcal lunch." James smiles. "we're likely to hate I pretty i .. .- Diary Gallant-Mailman Nuptials Celebrated At Summersicle iccssiirics and I corsalll Oi Ted l roses. p Following the ct-reniony I re-, ccption was held for the immedi-i ate relatives and friends of the' bride and groom. at the home ofi the groom's sister, Mrs. Emanuel' Gallant. Ililtl North Market Street. The dining room was artistically decorated with colored streamers extending from a large wedding bell in the centre of the table. which was adorned with a three- tier wedding cake. topped with I miniature bride and groom. flank- cd by bowls of mixed flowers and lighted tapers in silver holders. The cake was cut in the cus- tomary manner by the bridal cou- pic The toast to the bride. pro- posed by the best man. was re- Mlss Shirley Gallant. acting as spumimt in by the groom, bridesmaid, was altractivcly gown- Fm. H", honcymnonp mmugh the 9d in pink salmml "yum made .0" Maritimes anti other points. Mrs. Elmllar 11"” Of tile bndclsi wnh i Gallant donned a two-piece bluish- matching accessories and she car- I E"... Suit Wm. pink and new M, Tied 3 "osegay "I yellim msest ' ccssories and I corsage of pink The groom was attended by Mr. Carnations. Charles Gallant. During the ceremony and niip- tial mass Mrs. Irene Pt-tors prc-. sitled.at. the organ with Miss Ann Wedge taking the solo parts. Mrs. Mailman chose for her daughter's wedding a two-flint"? light gabardine suit with while accessories and I corsagc of pink - Wi- roses. 1 discussed and the report from cum-i The groom's mother wore If mittecs was heard, with the hall; black crepe dress with white Ic.' committee reporting the purchase COOK'S CORNER A quiet, but pretty wedding took place in St. Paul's Church. Stim- merside. June 18th. at six a.m. when Rev. J. H. MacLeod united In marriage Marie Dena. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mail- man, formerly of Halifax, now of Summerside and Joseph Emanuel. son of Mrs. Stanislaus Gallant and the late Mr. Gallant of Mont Car- mel, but now of Summerside. The bride. given in marriage by Mr. Alphonse Gallant, was lovely in her street-length dress of while lace and tulle over satin. with fitted bodice. lace iacket with tapered sleeves. I three-quarter length veil of illusion not attach- ed to I crown of lace covered with pearl sequins and carrying 8 boll- quet of red roses. SHERBROOKE W.I. The Slicrhrooke W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Martin Dekkcr on June 7th. which opened with the. mic and repeating Mary Stuart col-i Correspondeiice was read and; of a hot plate. 1 The proceeds from I quilt were, passed in and Mrs. Ray Harris was appointed to buy a treat of ice cream for school children at the June closing. An expression oft gratitude was extended to Mrs. Myrtle Millar the district: past school teacher who acted as organ- ist, with regrct that she will not be remaining in the coming year. A nice sum was realized from the auction of home made Irticlesl which was carried out by Mrs.l James Harris. l Mrs. the members in her home for thel next r. sting with roll call to bel answered by naming I spice and. tell from what country it is im- ported. Lunch was served by hos- tess Intl lunch committee. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you're going in have I wall oven in your kitchen. keep in n.tnd that it is easier to lift I heavy roast in and out it the top sur- face of the opened oven door is at least one ifich below the elbow AUNT MARY'S COOKIES I cup: butter. 4 teaspoons cream of tarter. 2 cups white sugar. 2 teaspoons soda 4 eggs. I teaspoon unit. I cups Ill-purpose flour. Cream butler. Add iuigar and eggs and beat until creamy. Add sifted dry ingredients. Roll out. not too thin. cut with cookies cut- ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS CUT TO FIT llalf-si7.t-rs! Look so smart in this bright and breezy style. It's sew-simp'3 w no side opening! Just unbutton shoulders - slip it on l-2-3 quick! Make several in I jiffy in tiibbable cottons. Cut to fit the shorter. fuller figure--no alter- ation p: 'ilems with this pattern! Pattern 4523: Half sizes ltlli ts!-',, law, 20'-i. 22'-i. 24'.a,. Size 16”: requires 1 5-8 yards 35-inch. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. HI! complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS I35) cents in coins tutamps cannot be It-cepledlfor this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to Anne Adamo. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pat- tern Dept.. 60 Front Street. W.. Toronto. Ont. OMEN Page 8, The Guardian Tuesday, June 26. 1956 HAPPENINGS I" . R.C. Parent left Sunday by plane to attend the National Con- ver of the lgricultural In- stilute of Canada convention. The convention will open S u ii d a y ev .iig wit a ”.ffee Party. Mon- day morning thr sessicn begins at ilart ilouse. University of Toronto. and ends Thursday. Mr. Parent will then proceed to Ottawa where he will visit the Central Experi- hm are Slmost 85 bright as byiturn to Charlottetown next Satur- Nic,iit." Words come to us across assistant to the superintendent at will fill pipe drawing well. And "What. wait we for?" the thought coniesp mental Farm. Mr. Parent will re- the Charlottetown Experimental Farm will be attending the con- veiilion of the Agricultural lnsit- tule of Canada convention held in Toronto. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Nicholson who will be vis- iting friends in Toronto. The formal opening of the Guard- iaii. Saturday. 23 June 1956, at 3 30 o'clock was I happy occasion for the staff and. they hope. for their guests. It was reinarked that the beautiful new Guardian build- ing is probably for R newspaper of its present criculation the fin- i-st newspaper building in the woi . As the guests entered the mod- ern building, the sense of spacious- ness, combined with all that is the latest in lighting, heating and vent- ilation was commenced upon with interest and enthusiasm. Of particular interest to women is the modern decorating. The muted pastel colors are enhanced by large painting in colors that blend with the color scheme. In spite of being chosen for mod- ern decoration purposes these pic- tures still achicve a distinction. and for those looking at them all day long are cnmpanioiiable. A most out of town tisitor lin- gered in the various ruoins enloy. ing the decoration anti admiring the pictures. She was enthralled with it all. "They are so Rl.lI'at'lll". modern painting in every detail" "And yet, not surrealistic." added her hus- band with H chuckle. Indra Hotel. WinnlP9l- Manitoba. Mr. G. Chester McClure. Man- ager of Public and Industrial Re- latioiis of Business and Economic Service Limited. 32 Front Street, W., Toronto. and Mrs. McLure spcnt Saturday and Sunday in this Province. Mr. McClure graduated from the University of New Bruns- wick and Queens University. He is the son of the late Mr. George McLiire. for many years with the Ciiil Service in Ottawa and Mrs. .'tlct'lure, both of whom were natives of this Province. Another son is Floyd a High School Tea- cher in l.oiidon. Ontario. Cecil and Gloria, ('ivil Service. Ottawa and Ale.-ta wofe tlf Dr. Norman God- (my, pi-iiicc Albert. Saskatchewan. Mr. t'hesl'."r McLure is married to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Fraser. Fredericton. The lat- ter iit-re accompanying Mr. and Mrs iii l.ure on the trip and while in t'liiii-loiictoivn were guests of their lriciids the Reverend A. F. Ma('l.cnti and Mrs. MacLean, hit. and 'i1i-s Chester McClure called on Mrs W. Chester S. McClure and Miss Lena McClure at Bon- nahinlc). The ladies attending the Marl- time Pahrmaceutical Association Convention were entertained at I coffee party Monday morning. The setting for this lovely party by Holman: was in I large merchan- dise lounge room. From the spac- splendid view of historic and mod- ern ('hariottetown. The table appointments were in gold and blue. the colors of the Pharmaceutical Association.- The ecru lace cloth was centred with an elongated floral decoration of small golden yellow mums. blue iris. red tea roses and white car- nations. The tapers were in blue. Pouring tea at tl..- Silver services were Mrs. John Turnbuil and Mrs. J.K. Macltonald. Mrs. Turnbuil. Toronto. is the wife of the secretary manager of the Canadian Phar- maceutical Society. Mrs. MacDon- ald is the wife of the president of the P.E.l. Pharmaceutical Society. The modern office furniture is decorative and functional. Each. desk seems to take on the pcrson.l Ility of its particular possessori doing a grand job. There are many new people at the Guardian and there are many of.tlte old guard. There are' men and women who came from. public school to a job on the Guard-' ian. They still serve with great skill. loyalty. and affection. It was good to see the crafts-, mcnathose who literally keep the. wheels turning-the reporters. the office staff. and feature writers whose names are household words. The official party occupied an espccia"y constructed dias. The setting 'iere was a wine mosiac carpet. flanked either side with tall solid brass staiitiards. These were filled with masses of Island lilacs. The backdrop was the enlarged copy of the special edition of the nished by Mr. Pope. After the speeches and the Governor had pressed the button to start the press rolling the guests repaired to the Charlottetown Hotel. A de-i there. Al Blanchard and his trioi furnished the music. it yes a pleasant happy day in Island history all the way through. Twenty-three members of Acmel Rebekah Lodge. Montague. enjoy- ed I delicious lobster supper in the lodge rooms. Thursday even- ing at the close of the regular business meeting. The committee in charge was convened by Mrs. Doris Llewellyn and Mrs. Irma MacLaren. Mrs R G. MacDonald. RN . Ma- tron of the Kings County Memor- ial Hospital. Montague. left Thurs- day fnr Winnipeg where she will attend the biennial convention of the Canadian Nurses Association. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKcnna, Hamilton. Ont. are guests of Mr. MacKenna's father. Mr. P.J. Mac- Kenna, and Mrs. McKennI. Mont- Igue. Miss Barbara MacLure. R.N.. Toronto, Out. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macl.ure. Montague. Edward Brown. have left on return to Detroit. Michigan. after visiting Mrii. Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William I-lennigar. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ind Mrs. Russel Maccregor. Montague, companied by their daughter Miss Shirley MIcGregor. Charlottetown and Miss Thelma Larter. Charlottetown. returned from I pleasant visit with rela- tive: and friends in Iloiiton and other cities in Massachusetts. Miss Ltiudrcne Wood who has had I most successful year in Household Economics. University of Toronto. arrived by plane Thurs- day evening to spend her vacation II this Province. Prior to leaving Toronto Miss Wood was visiting with her ulster (Pauline) Mrs. Mac- Lcod Ind Mr. Macheod at their summer home in the beautiful Lake Couchlchlniz Dlltrict. Mn. Macbeod Ind Mm Wood In daughter: of Mr. and Mn. Walter Wood. Mt. Herbert. Wcdbubecnraaelvedliercthlt &I. J V Larm. IIVIIII IVI.. MGM- Mrs. F..L. Johannes, Toronto, was delightedly carrying her lucky door prizcw-a steam iron. Navy and pastel shades were the pre- dominant colors in the smart em- sembles. worn by the ladies. Fur stoles were also popular on the pleasantly cool morning. Music was furnished by Mr. Popc of ilolman's. The party was cinvened by Mrs. I-Iarie C. Baker. president of the Ladies Branch of the P.El. Pharmaceutical So- ciety. LEGION AUXILIARY Mrs. Hazel MaCarron. St. Mar.)"s Road. was hostess to the members of the ladies Auxiliary of .the Canadian Legion, Monta- guc Branch, Ttiesday evening. June l2th. A brief business period was conducted by the president. Mrs. Thomas Clair. in the absence of the secretary. the correspon- dence and the minutes of the last lGuardian. Baskets of flowers fil- meeting were read by Mrs. Jes- led the building. Music was fur. sie Shaw. .Vlrs. Shaw also read the financial report which showed I substantial balance on hand. Mrs. Wellington Campbell report- cd for the visiting committee. Twenty-four members responded Frank Townsend inviicd.liciouI buffet supper was served in roll Call and one visitor was prescnt. Arrangements were discussed for holding the annual picnic at Wight- mans Point in July and Mrs. At. weed MacDonald and Mrs. Archie Ililchey were appointed on the purchasing committee. with the of- ficers in charge of the program. At the close of the meeting I delicious lobster supper was serv- ed by. the hostess assisted by I committee of members. A musical program followed and included guitar and vocal selections by Danny and Leith i'llcCarron. organ selections by Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Hilchey, and I hearty sing- song. APPLE BLOSSOM TEA Another lovely Prince Edward Island custom. even if it is only three years old. is the annual Ap- ple Blossom Tca held by the Cross Roads Womcnis Institute. The setting for this tea. Wednesday. 20 June. was It "Frutiland Farms" the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Reeves. There were many guests from Charlottetown Ind the Iurround- mi! communities. Before having lea they walked or drove around the farms to view ill! lpple blossoms. At the tea hour the table was in the ct.-nu-g or the lawn and was decorated with I bowl of tulips. The chairs were arranged around the table in I good luck horse shoe style. Admiratlon was expressed for the table appointmeiiu in fllll beautiful natural setting. The fine old CInadIin Mnplea were pIrtlc- nlarly impressive. 17'? Preside of Cross Roads Women's Institute. Mrx. Lloyd Baldcrston welcomed the guests. Mrs. Edwin Stewirt and Mrs. ES. Reeves poured tea. The lg. E1113. 5: were members of the wo- menhs Institute and other com- munity lIdle- ' PIRKDALE WJ. Tl"-T0 Wtre I9 memr - Ind l hetory condition. Th! hid be arriving ability. ious windows, the guests had I visitor present It the monthly meet- in! of Parltdale W.I. on June 0th. rim helnl Fltiunlhlp moiitti the 3" meetlnl opened with 0 cumin. Roll call was answered by "How can I but nerve in my commun- III"? The treIIurer'I report chow- Id the finances to be in I nth. shipment Ilblankctslsontbevmyaud In. F. Callant. GIIVIIOI Mei jnlttee. llld III! elglt Id Idl- Ilrdnz one congratulatory earl: to two Itubm Ya no vdun H X A possibility that Princess titer. Queen Juliana. on the t Holland's Heir-Presumptive Bea-A serious rift between Juliana and trix. above, may replace her mo-licr family is reported to have been hronecaused by her confidence in Mrs. of Holland has been publii-iI.cd uiGrcete Holman. a faith healer. German and British newspapers.Princess Beatrix is 18 years old KEEP IN TRIM In spite of prott-ctixe nutrition. miracle promising creams and a keeping young philosophy. after 40, alas. something seems to happen to the chinline. Readers continue to ask for exercises to firm a sag- ging chinline . . . . The best beauty measure is re- gal head carriage. for when the head is balanced the throat mus- clcs are bracingly on the job. But. let's face it. after young middle age. it seems to take more than proper head carriage to keep a firm grip on a youthful throatline. KEEP SKIN SNUG The jawbone is covered by broad flat muscular bands which origin- ate underneath the jaw. extend up- ward and attach to the cheek bone. It's up to the underlying musclcs to keep the skin on the front of the throat snug. One muscle toning technique is with friction massage. Here it is. Place tip of chin in the heel of hand. and press along the jawlinc. in a firm. kneading action, work- - ing up toward the ear. Concentrate on working the muscles under the skin. rather than stretching the I Ikln. Follow this with knuckle massagel-'old hand into a fist. and "work" along the jawlinc with the knuckles. shifting the position. Best Beauty Measure is A Regal Carriage B! IIII J:-an Kain working up toward the ear. first committees reported siibstaiitial sums from banquets for the inonlli l Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. ll(lllt'll"i were delegates to the meeting in the Provincial W.I. rooms wbeii arrangements were made for the. District Convention on the 20th in Harrington Hall. Convcnors forj dinner It Experimental Station are Mrs. A. Seaman. Mrs. ll. Doug-p las. Convcnors for youth Club- West and Fin Clay. A gift had been presented tn; Mrs. Wilfred Oaiway who left, with her family to join her bus- band in Montreal. The members. regret the departure of Mrs. Oriil. Dollar efficient secretary for several years. She and daughter Margaret leave shortly to join Mr. Dollar in Gait, Ontario. M.l-I. Rodd was appointed secretary for good wishes of all go out to two esteemed members. Mrs. W. Burns ill in the P.F..l. llospit.-il and Mrs. Furness Mathcsnn who is hospitalized in Saint John. rc- covering from serious injuries re- ceived in I car accident while re- turning to the island. August is Leone Ross, Edna Sca- man. Marjorie Trewin, and Helen Vessey. Banquet arc Sara Gallant. Mlflaill. b the remainder of the term. Thc, iers by iilrs. K E. lilactallum on There is to be no mt-cling lntMrs. -July. Refreshment committee for piled. thanking the members. ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS MARY HAWORTH Broocling Wife , Dead And Does Not Know It DEAR. MARY IIAWOBTII: I have I problem which I In lllfl II of my own making; therefore I need advice to help me solve it. I have been mnrrled eight year: and have two children. and In: very happy except for one thing: my husband was mIrrled before. when he was very Yollllli I ll!!! that bothers me. I knew about it before we married. and thought then that it didn't matter. Now. however. I find myself thinking about it all the time, especially the sex factor. This first marriage was very un- happy and ended after three years. leaving Harry (my husband) quite sour against women. From the little he has said, I gather there wasn't much sex life in the marri- age. due to his wife's attitude; and. Is he found out later. it was be- cause she was interested in other men. EVADES QUESTIONS I don't know why I keep brood- ing on this. and I know I shouldn't; but I have developed I deep re- sentment of my husband's inti- macy with her. There are many things I would like to ask him about their life together: but I know he doesn't want to discuss it. as he rates it all I big mistake, and I disgrace to himself and his fam- yl realize l'm unfair to Harry and to our marriage in feeling this way. But in his arms I always think of his first wife. and it makes me sick. It preys on my mind. and I feel I just can't go on like this any longer. H. Y. SEX FRUSTRATION? DEAR H. Y.: Your angry envi- ous preoccupation with imaginary concepts of Harry's sex life with his first wife suggests that your along one side of the jawliiic, then along the other. It is well to apply cream first. Resistance exercises are effec-V tivc since they work the underlying muscles hard without stretching the skin. The exercise technique is to "set" the jaw muscles and keep the muscles tensed through the ex- ercise. The idea is to try to open your mouth and try to close it at the same time. So try this . . . open your mouth. oval shaped. now "set" lower jaw and rcsisting strongly with jaw muscles, slowly close your mouth. Relax slowly andlrepeat not more titan three times. TONE IT UP The frontiine throat contour de- pends on a muscle called the pla- tysma which lies between the lower jaw and the coliarbone. The follow- ing exercise is toning: Lying on back. with I pillow placed under shoulders, head low- ered backward. Now s-l-o-w-l-y raise head to chin levcl and just as slowly lower to floor again. Repeat not more than three times. The keeping young way to carry your head is squarely on your shoulders. with the line at the back of the neck pulled up and the chin held level. , ST. PETERS BAY W.M.S. The St. Peters Bay W.M 8. met at the home of Mrs. .liih Mac- Kciizle on Wednesday. June 6. The devotional period led by Mrs. AF. tliacLarcn was opened by repeat- ing in unison Hymn 208. An art- icle entitled 'Christian Steward- ship' was then rend followed by repeating the 23rd Psalm by mem- hers. Roll call was answered with I verse of scripture .y nine ntcm- ers. Minutes were read and adopt- cd. It was reported that too sick calls were made also several books have been read since last meet- ing. be offering amounted to 52.25. It was decided to invite Green- wich W.A. to next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. W.W. Anderson at which meeting. it was planned to have a special speaker. Mrs R A. itlaclmod was present- ed with a gift and bouquet of flow- behalf of members of the auxil- iary. Mrs. W.W. Anderson read an address in which was express- ed appreciation of Mrs. MacLcod's work in the auxiliary and sincere regret at her coming departure. MacLeotl very tittingly re- Thc meeting closed with the hen- t-diction after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. COLOR-CROCHET Join these pretty squares to form I cozy coverlet. I stunning bed- spread. or dresser scarf. Easy cro- ehet-in 3 gay colon! Paltern 7l49: Crocheted square ll": incheii in merccrized crochet and knitting cotton; smaller too. in No. In cotton. Send 'l'WEN'I'Y-FIVF. CENTS in coins for this pIttern 1 stamps un- not be accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian, Haulehold Arts. Dept... 60 Front St.. West. Toronto. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PAT- TERN NUMIER. Two FREE patterns-printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for IE8. Stunning tleniitmt for yourself. for your home-just for you. our roadei-ti! Dozens of other design: to order-all catty. fIIcinItlu hantlworkl bond 25 to for r can of this won- 3:011 iaoozwrlxht Inv- ..........:...m.. MORNING SMILE ma men who were bachelor er-mile: mat for the flat time in yearn. "Toll III. Tom." said one. "dirt you many that girl, or do you Itlll own br kfut?" gm. rcvllcdgfom. Words Of The Wise -(VH1 W) - Jects that engage and exercise and own cxpericnce of sex with him may be unsatisfactory: and that he is. perhaps unknowingly. I chronic witlcss offender against I wife's hopes and needs of reassurance on this score. Also it suggests that you may be a jealous clinging person. unduly dependent upon your husband to be your "all." And that your life is too narrow. too ingrown. to sus- tain healthy personality. Perhaps your emotions Ire centered on household and children and self. with "me"-feelings. not "we"-feel- lngs, your focus of interest. in Harry's arms. In all probability. your mind has no familiar range of favorite pro- refresh your energies. outside the home. Such as gardening, golfing or sailing. for instance. to put you in harmony with nature. Or such as club work or church work. STALE EXISTENCE No doubt the staleness of your existence. due to your lack of out- goingness. does I lot to foster your sorehead disposition towards Harry's aborted first marriage. In any case. whatever the inside story. the obvious remedy for what ails you is: I. Talk things over with . I qualifid counsellor. until you are purged and relieved of the whole dreary weight of your mul- tiple frustrations. 2. Then study your circumstances. with this ex- pert's help, to determine what so- cial activities Ire available. into which you might channel your erstwhile wasted potentials of love and friendship and civic useful- ness. As of now. you aren't really liv- ing. Read "The Christian's Secret of I Happy Life" (Revell) by Han- nah Smith. to get on the beam of what you've been missing. M. II. Mary Illworth counlell through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper. What Wives Don't Know About Sex Many women are hampered by i cranes and inhibitions in eir marital relations. This can wreck the most promising marriage, says eminent physi- cian and marriage counselor, Dr. Abraham Stone. In July Reader's Digest. he speaks freely and understand- ingly about woman's role in marriage, gives frank Inawei-I to searching questions on the i LET'S EA? July to come. It mun: vacation time which has been anticipated, worked for and planned during the long winter. Indhsvtng I good time with their motlier and busy Alexander. whose long day: in his Iuccenful business in New York City. keep him It work even put the dinner hour. this summer's trip over lines we returned last year from I vacation by car to Canada. They have de- cided we'll go to Nova ScotlI-this is their own project, you see. SENT FOR MAPS picked out places of interest to visit. Next they figured out the most economical route to travel. I 10 day vacation-that's for 4 per- sons. It includes gas. oil. motels. food-all expense: except the boya' Ipending money which they earn. pictures to show to school and church groups. The older boy acts as Master of Ceremonies. I buy the film; the boys pay for develop- ing the pictures." BOYS FIGURED as they're in charge of the exche- "Balanced',' Lunches For Motor Trip Picnics E III IIIIIJ Allan Two young boy: can't wait for 1 -- Hero sandwiches made nl split. small pointed French loaves. put together with sliced salami, ham. tomatoes, thin-sliced cheese. lettuce. Spread bread with mayon- liIlIe. If desired. Add cookies, fresh fruit juice. I - Wholewlieat or ban bread spread with mustard or mayon. liaise. put logetlier with sliced ton. gue. cheese, sliced tomatoes or en- cufber and lettuce. , Add cup cakes, fresh fruit. chocn. late milk or lemonade. 'I'0M0lm0W'S DINNER Chilled tomato juice. Potvallagt lamb shanks, Caper sauce. Rice Dllilf. Tossed salad. Apple chip nut cake squares, Hot or iced coffee or tea. or milk. Millie Chip Nut Cake Squares; Mike "P 1 pkg. apple chip cake mix following package directions. Spread the batter in an oiled 9" bY 13" by 2" pan. Then dust over 1'29 tsp. cinnamon and mixed with V4 c. chopped nutmeats (any kindl. Bake 33 to -10 min. in a moderati- oven. 375 degrees F. I-lalf cool in the pan. Cut in squares; serve warm or cold. It means-they will be motoring fruit, milk oi father. George - He told me: "The boys have been planning "First they sent for maps. then "All I can allow is 545 I day for "They take many color motion TRICK OF THE CHEF before pot - roasting lamb. rub With iii tsp. powdered dried mint for each 2 lbs. "How can 4 persons manage to motor and travel comfortably on :4 a day for all expenses?" I Isked. "The boys had to figure that out. quer." he replied. "We buy a good breakfast at I restaurant. We have I leisurely picnic lunch on the road of bi-cad, cheese. cold cuts. fruit and milk. The boys shop for the food and we take it along in I car refrigerator. We always carry chilled fruit juice in I thermos as roadside water supplies are not always safe." There's no danger of child de- Ilnquen ,y in this family. The boys are busy. interested and happy in I remarkable home partnership of mutual love interest. and construc- tlve work. The following lunches are bal- anced and supply bulky foods help- ful to assist elimination during long periods of sitting. If you buy one of the new leather jack- Iu. Ice that it is the washable type, II many are. Theue nlwuld IlWIYI be valued in cup and tutor, In their HUI do not nut well to claims hull. gv WW1; .-.......-anus At the famous altalflllt ll"-Y some famous (lime 8 Qanbom At Quebec's fabulous Chateau Fronicntic the epicure finds himself at home. For here is I cuisine that ranks with the world s finest . . . from enchanting liors d'ocuvrcs to I trul magnificent coffee . . .Chase & Sanborn. Let 9 choice of famous chefs be the orifice ion select for your table. Tempt the epicure! in your home with that miitchless lIavor...that tantalising aroina. Serve Chase at Siinbom tonightl "(- uubject. Get. your July Reader's Digest today: 41 articles of lasting interest. including the but from current books and u '. J S. .I w your time. i SECOND POl.lO INOCULATION For Charlottetown Preschool Children and Charlottetown Expectant Mothers Will be held at the UNITED CI-IURCI-I--cor. Prince & Fitzroy THURSDAY Ind FRIDAY - June 28 and 29 9:00 - 12:00 AM. and 1:00 -4:30 PM. To avoid crowding parents are asked to co-operate by bringing their children to the clinics according to their section: of the city as follows:- Thursday-moming-North of Grafton Ind Welt of Great George. 'I'hui-sdtiy afternoon--south of Grafton and East of Great George. . Friday morning-North of Grafton Ind But of Great George ' Friday Iftemoon-South of Grafton Ind West of Great George FIRST SHOPS will also be given to preschool children born before January ht, 1955 and to expectant mothers. AIloxpIctIntmothenMUS'I'bt'lngIdootor'IoIrtlfleItI eonfli-mind More Hm hotel: Ind restaurant. throughout Canada lave Cline at Snnbwn Coffees than my other brand. P ,-4.