_ Joanne Hobbs, 19 - year-old household economics student at the University of Alberta, has ‘been named Miss. Eskimo of 1959 and will represent the Ed- MISS ESKIMO _ monton WIFU team in the Miss Grey Cup contest at Toronto Nov. 27. Her statistics: 36-24-35. (CP Photo York Institute Meeting At Home Of Mrs. L. Vessey The regular meeting of the Women’s Institute met. at the home of Mrs. Louis Vessey, York, with an attendance of 21 mem- bers. Meeting opened by the In- stitute Ode followed by Collect the public hall on Friday, Oct- ee 30th. Entertainment committee was i : Mrs. Dolph Murray, . Stuart Vessey, Mrs. Lowell atts and Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mrs. Frank Watts was ap-|3 ted receptionist. The fee set at 25 cents for those in costume, 50 cents for others. _ The donations for the Orphan- Cancer Campaign were and banded in.. The Red Cross sew- and knitting were handed . The correspondence was and discussed. _ The next meeting is to be held the home of Mrs. Harold Watts. Luncheon committee: Mrs. Watts, hostess, assisted —_— PHOTO REPRINTS _ of local pictures thet appear in the THE GUARDIAN : and the — "EVENING PATRIOT are available at the following prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each 8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each PHONE 8506 or call, in person at the switchboard Ps. THE GUARDIAN and THE EVENING PATRIOT Branch Offices at : Summerside : s ; it Montague bs by Mrs. Raymond Watts, Mrs. Laken Lewis and Mrs. Harry Lewis. After the singing of the amthem, delicicus refreshment: were served by hostess and com- mittee in charge. CHRISTIAN RULER ™“~ first King Haakon of Nor- way, who died in 961, was edu- cated in England as a Christian. | T . HnnnMenRC nomen ane Ne F 5 Vd b 4 i ins em &: Hs Z Xi Ried os \ an. A x Women Memories Of “Maybe it’s an owlet,” we chuckled to Mack this morning when, his eyes shielded against the sun, he regarded with some curiosity a strange bird perched on the ridgepole of barn, just above the apex of eave. . .Fresh- bathed in a cool dew tle day was then‘ ‘across which long fin- gers of sunlight were stretched to brighten winsomely the far side of valley. They touched the ‘woodlands to a loveliness there ‘where the flowing colors of Autumn are being beautiful spread. Mack , shrugged. “‘I_ guess it’s only a starling,” he offered. ‘But ¥/no,” he smiled noting its pecu- jaiar strut “it’s a pigeon! One of Gage’s, I guess.”’ It was a pigeon - a gentle dove come to us over the fields in, it came to mind fancifully, a good- luck token of the day. “A dove is a symbol of peace,” we said. ‘Meaning, we smiled | “this is going to be a happy day for you at the potatoes-one you will look back to remember kind- ly, always..”’ ; “T hope so,” he grinned. “I’m going to like it, I know.” With no potatoes to help har- vest at home this year, he joined Granddaughter today at the pick- ing abroad. They spent the day pleasantly with its own pair of children and their elders on the farm down. the River Road, where nearer us also sits the school. There too we suspect to ake a nice memory, they gath- [ered the tubers to horse-drawn farm-carts, on land ‘‘only a field up from the shoré.” “Any boats on the river?” we asked. Mack this evening, recall- ing potato-pickings in fields over- looking the Strait in young. Octo- bers we knew. “Oyster boats down along.” No steamers’ smokes funnel- ing in dark plumes against a far blue horizon as we remembered Sk \ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 14, 1959 | Spud-Picking Time Brings - ‘ ? 5 erneoomamaatgs* MH 7 Older Days, of ours, nor schooners as grace- ul as swans, white sails catch- ing the Autumn wind as they channeled to harbour or away. “Times have changed,” the farmer who brought the children home frorh the picking while we were still at supper remarked, speaking of~scenes of years gone. “It’s getting hard to keep up with them. There’s no resting on your oars nowadays, We must move with Time tide or “he chuckled teasingly to. James, “be swamp- ed!”’ Mr. D. came from his neat pic- tured cottage down the river to- day to chat of old times. Serene behind its white-painted pickets that home sits.. A yellow rose climbs there toward an eave, in summer blossom-filled. _ Hilly- hocks smile demurely to passers- by; and to the friend and strang- er alike who follow the well-beat- en paths to the hospitable door. Gifted with -a long and good memory, Mr. D. can relate to us stories of the old days and ways, tales always interesting to hear. “Now to bed, Ellen!’ James says putting by in the pantry the glass and cookie tin of his lunching, “‘We mustn't get the rotien that because our harvest's been gathered, the Fall work is all done! Dear, when I -think of all we must do before the snow flies. . ‘Well let's get to bed, to be ready to rise in good time to- morrow.”’ Unnil tomorrow — — —Diary— Good-night. . . NAMED AS AMBASSADOR WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Eisenhower Tuesday named John D. Hickerson to be U.S. 2™- bassador to the Philippines. Hick- erson, 61, now is ambassador to Finland, where he has served, since 1955. He has had diploma- tic assignments previocsly in Tampico, Mexico, Rio de Janeiro, Paris, Ottawa and with the state j EDITOR’S NOTE: Is mod- ern man killing himself to /a better world for tS wie ant cildven’ to ao joy? Why do five times as many men die from heart at- tacks today as did 25 years Baby Band Annual: Meeting - There was a total attendance of about seventy persons at the Annual Baby Band meeting, which was held af the Valley- field Church, and which was pre sided over by Baby Band suver- intendent Mrs. Martin MacDon- ald. Meeting opened with a chil dren’s hymn, followed with Scriv- ture by Mrs.. R. E. MacPherson, and prayer by Rev. F. MacKin- non. ‘ Paragraphs from ‘Towards a Friend!y World.” were read by Mrs. M. MacDonald and Mrs. Licyd Fraser. Mrs. MacDonald then welcomed all mothers, ba- bies and visitors, and called on Mission Band superintendent, Mrs. W. A. Bruce to preside for the Mission Band part in the pregram. Mrs. Bruce, who has been Mission Band superintendent fora total of about 25 years ex- pressed appreciation to all. who have helved with this Mission Band through the years. Several of the mothers present tetey were once members of this Mis- sion Band. The Mission Band purpose was repeated, followed with a read- ing by Donna MacPherson, sing- ing by Susa*sand Arlene M2~Pher- ison, reading by Faye Martin, motion song by \ singing by Norma and Bruce Van Buskirk and Nancy MacKenzie. Exercise by several W. M. S. and Mission Band members. Encouraging remarks to mem- bers and leaders were given by former Baby Band _ superinten- dent, Mrs. Dan MacKinnon. Mrs. MacDonald then called the roll of Baby Band and received their gift boxes and dues. Mission Band members gave their offering to assistant superintendent Mrs. F, MacKinnon: A very pleasant af- ternoon ended with refreshments served by W. M. S. members department here. OR OP A Oe ae 8 oe Seapeayms 2% and mothers. on lan d furriers RADE-IN | EVENT ~ October 15th- 31st — STAY ALIVE LONGER | But Why Hasten Your Funeral ago? To what extent is a wife for her husband’s death? How can every woman help her hus- band siay alive longer? In a highly-provocative series of 20 articles, Lelord Kordel brings new hope and encour- agement in dealing with these major problems of modern living. Don’t miss even one of the 20 installments, of which this is the setond). By Kordel seolenemens Two A recent poll by a business magazine revealed that many of the top executives included in the study feared their own crack- up more than they did a possible recession. Then, why not do oe om a ee ee . Qverambitious wives, como!ain- ing wives, nagging wives! Did you really take your husband for better or worse when you’ mar- ried him? ‘Well, yes,’ you may say. “But I just want us to live as well as all our friends do.” That was Joan Winter's ex- cuse. “Charlie wants me to be well dressed. And he loves a nice home as much as I do.” But Charlie didn’t have time to enjoy his wife or his home. To keep up with her increasing de- mands, he worked far into the night. He ignored his twinges of indigestion and laughed off the shortness of breath. After his sudden death Joan said: “I wish I still had the something about these fears be- kill. 800,000 yearly; they have left eight million Americans crivp'ed. Will you be one of them? You needn't be. Hundreds of big corporations —Bethlehem Steel, Campbell Soup, General Motors, General Electric — are giving their ex- ecutives thorough -physical che-k- “sps once a year. The companies make regular arrangéments with such institutions as the Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, Minnescta, John Hopkins Hospital, in Balti- more. and the Benjamin Frank- lin Clinic in Philadelphia. The Benjamin Franklin Clinic found that eight out n executives seen needed medical care to keep them from falling victim to de- generative disease and an early place in the obituary statistics. Faye Fraser,’ How can you survive your suc cess? By starting physical check- discover at an early stage those jdegenerative Changes in the body lwhich give no warning. Only thorough examinations can detect them. : = The Medical Society of the State of New York tells us that all the organs in the body are so closely linked that a minor problem in one is likely to have serious, even life-shortening, effects on the body as a whole. After- your an- nual checkup—and this is the most important part of it—you should receive a summary of what was found, an explanation of what. this can mean to your fore it’s too late? Heart attacks) uns in your thirties or forties to} choice. It wouldn't be herd decide which I'd rather live on |'—my husband's income or his | life insurance!” | Charlie, like all husbands, need- ed time to be lazy. He needed the peace of mind that comes from being able to meet bills on time without lying awake at n'~ figuring out how to do it. He wee ee ery other: “If your stomach disputes you, lie down and pacify it with cool thoughts.”” t’s good advice at any age. nowledge is our weapon in the Bay of Naples, renowned for scenic beauty, is a semi-cir- from the Isle ol Isle of Ischia. fight ‘against disease. Facts—and the courage and determination to use them. You can help yourself to a healthy body, or you can face death by default. Success * living, as in any job, depends upon yaou-You can achieve what Dr. Alfred Adler, Austrian psychiatrist, called ‘the human being’s power to turn a minus into a plus.” Eddie Cantor learned how to do this. In. the stockmarket crash laughed his worries away and started over again. Now, after a be defeated. He'll have no truck with tensions. He takes long walks every day, continues tp ‘|work, cat naps when he needs the rest, and daydreams to sti- |mulate his creativity. | WHY KILL YOURSELF? | Dr. Robert Collier Page tells us that the average man of sixty- five is actually o!der than his A man should begin to taper needed a wife to stand between jhim and too much pressure, a ij home filled with love and har- mony. _Helpmate, is a word that has gone out of fashion. Too bad, isn’t it? Because.that is prec:e- ly what a wife should be. A com- bination of mother, friend, com- panion, lover—and dietitian. Geed nutritional habits _can_im- prove your health from poor to good, from good to optimum. Strengthen your body's resi:tance to disease and you increase its capacity for repair. A wise wife would not feed her overworked husband an indiges- tible highfat diet. She'd know that the fat, by turning into ex- cess cholesterol, could clog his blood vessels and choke up his coronary arteriés. : The food we eat sustains our very life. But how many wives and mothers know the foods that tare good or bad for their family? Test your wife on her N.Q.— nutrition quotient. Most women know the latest styles, but they lack the knowledge they need to } “ This is an opportunity that comes once a year — we can use your old fur coat | _= and we are willing to make you a good trade-in allowance for it. When | you select your new fur coat or jacket during the next two weeks we will give you a generous allowance of anywhere from $50 to $100.00 depend- ing upon the type and condition of the old fur. TRADE NOW, WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OLD USED FUR Alberton 79 Grafton St. “PE. TARTAN” Skirts by Na sizes 8 to 20. Charlottetown t Gordon in straight and pleated styles | ‘ islandfurriersltd. | off earlier in life to avoid the stresses of teygsion, the forerun- imers of heart disease. | As you grow older, live within your physical budget: have re- lguler examinations to lageinst illness, avoid nutritional jdefic‘encies—and enjoy a heal- thy, happy old age. Now an octogenarian form- -mer President Herbert Hoover takes excellent cevte of his health. After suffering a gall bladder attack at fifty-three, he cut fats and starches out of his diet, and is trimmer row th jhe was- in his early fifties. He |has a complete physical checkup every six months, and does. a!! ihe can to keep himself fit. Each day he tops the benefits of a good night’s sleep with an early mor- ning walk. He takes frequent va- cations and refuses to let worry or frustration wear him down. If you weigh fifty pounds too much by the time you are fifty, your life expectancy is reduced by 50 percent. Overweight of 10 percent or more puts a strain on the whole system. Improperly fed, /EATON'S ° the famed) of 1929 he lost $2,500,000. He heart attack, he still refuses to chronological age would suggest.! guard) e ’ NEW DIETARY _ SUPPLEMENT 'WAMPOLE LETHINAL SOYA LECITEIN ‘ | j { 6oz. $2 14 oz. § “AVAILABLE AT ALL DRUG STORES, 9 5 95 3 ALE - OF VITAMINS and TOILETRIES Kidney Pills Sale Price, 100’s 63c Milk of Magnesia Tablets Sale Price, 31 c 100’s Brewers Yeast Tablets Sale’ Price, 39c 100s Cascara Yeast Tablets . Sale Price, 47c 100s Vegetable Laxative Tablets oc 69 c Halibut Liver Plus Capielas oe Health Salts Po; Meas 52c — Ou Sale Price, a ae Soda Mint Tablets mi Be Multiple Vitamin Tablets Sale Price, 100's Dial 6923 1.96 SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 15th. Cold Cream Sale Price, 7% oz 49c 83c Glycerine and Rose Water Sale Price, 5 2 c 8 oz. Egg Creme Shampoo Sale Price, 55 Cc 8 oz. Peroxide, 2 Volume. Sale Price, 8 oz. i 39c¢ Cod Liver Oil Capsules Sale Price, 1 6 0 . , 200's Halibut Oil Capsules Sale Price, 1 d 3 250's ‘Vitamin Senior Skin Balm Sale Price, 16 oz. ae 4 : 7 3 Vitamin Senior : 10.88 A. S. A. Tablets a os ts 95c Milk of Magnesia Tablets | Sale Price, 78 c 500’s Multiple Vitamin Tablets “Oe Vitamer a ee Beef Iron and Wine “ace ae Milk of Magnesia Sale Price, 5S c 32 oz. ‘fron and Liver Capsults Sale Price, <. 1.79 100's Brewers Yeast Tablets Sale Price, 1 OD 500’s Saccharin Tablets Sale Prict, 7 8 c 1000 44 grain, Saccharin Tablets a ws ee Air Reshener ea 98c Hand Lotion Poly Pak “thee 196