l I , .

Happenings of The Week

Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse is re-lns Virginia where they are vis- turning this week-end with Mrsliting. F. H. MacLcod and daughters of ' ' ' Biockville. Ont. Closing dinner-meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Canadian Leg- ioin, was held Thuraday evening at Central Royalty Hall. I I C

' 0 0 Mrs. K. S. R'ogers brought greet- ings from the local Community Concerts while attending a din- ner of the association in .'ll0nClOll,' N. B. this week. The dinner hon-imoved to their summer cottage at .ii-ed Mr. Robeit l-'ei'gii:-oii o:.'et-tiglicppocli. inn vice president. and founder” ' ' 0 of the Moncton Concerts 20 years! The L M Montgomery Chapter 32”. and M"- FPTE-"J50" of the l.O D.E. held their closing

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis have

Repre-

sentatives from the Maritime Pro- banquet 1;-Hday evening " Vina vinces were in attendance. Vi-au,,.sg Mix Chve Stewart. reg P.Vl'f"lllkP l'Ill.'ill.li'i.: iif lll(' ('li;ii'-,iT:I:;&waS In charge of a”an'e- liiiteiown Cniiinitznilv (Vmcr-its vii-J o e o wriainrd at H it-"C0Il1t"ii at "l" Mr and Mrs Mel Davies (nee iiflme (if N75 K 5 R"K"” rm" Paiiline Macdonaldl. Weston. On- M1” and M” R'”"'” FF”-'-”5"” tario. are on a brief visit to Mrs .77 Moncton, diiiing their brief Macdonald-S pawn” Mr and i'ISlt here 'l'hl.l.'Sfiii.V -'lf1N'Ii"""'l ML i Mrs. Leslie Macdonald, Biinbury.

Ferguson lllllilflvfl the local as-i

5””"””” 33 -i""”" "'9' The annual baiiquet of the Cen- tennial Y's Men's Club was held

Mrs T E l"l.iiiiii;.'aii riiitoi'iaiii- , , ed at an ;if'ciiiimii lira llil S:ittii'- Wwlnesday eyemng EL ,s"anhope day in hiiiiiir of .lI.i!j-' bride-elr-Ci, ' Beach glnni with 90 Club member! Vliss Inez (i. Macliiiiis. at uhicii; mid W3V95- and 30 Bile-TU in 31-

Miss Maclnnis u.is litt'ri'illl"l Milli ”"id4"i"9- 599C131 EU?-55-S WEN? Mil.

, hnglpgg gm ,l3iil Knigsioii, acting secretary of - 0 - lthe and Mrs. Kingston. Co- Mr and Mrs Ei'l'l'Rrfl Miller zhairmi-n were Messrs George Nllh their sons. Gm-don anti Don-'Aiidei-son and Lloyd MacLeod. aid have rnm'ed in Kcppiich int" - 0 - .he summer lll4ii"llK' Mrs. J. S. Jenkins, Hillsborough ' ' ' Sttevl, entertained at dinner on VISIVIHE hf”? ll4il"t'-W M"- ”'"'l,Wrdiit-sriav. Rev. and Mrs. J D. VH5 F G ”'”C'W5"”- '5 M”-I D1i'lsi')ll and Frederic. prior to

Katharine Hutch:-son who has ai- rived on a month's vacation from Montreal. where she is a student, iiirse at the Royal Yictnrial Hos-' W31, l Miss Jeanette Orr who has been iisiting in Kensington with hei Mi-g Frnrl tisiiilmp left Wcdricc. sisters, Mrs. P. L. Orr, Mrs. Har- zlay morning fiir Long lslaiirl. N Jnld Laird and Mrs. P. .1. Kennedy, l'.. where she l3 visiting Mr. aiifl.lN4ll'C5 this morning for New York. Mrs. G S. L--udriiix vnee. Ma)-'?Fi-oni there, she will sail for Eng- BP'!.V 0fb'lI'm”'- mid 17”” W" lfllld to attend the Summer School children. for London Univei-sity. Later, Miss ' ' -' i0lT will tour Scotland, Pranoe NW3 31": lllfndrlgl Hi M”;'and Italy, returning in Septem- tl-alne ha” rm”-"-”i'l hflilm ”;('-"iber to resume her teaching duties "'”Cfm””” ”'l',,"”dd .aV1e S” 9” on the fiIOllit,V of Dean Junior Jp residence at .'7 A mira treet.1 College, Franklin. Ma”. . . .

' S i. .'- l' r.-miii-J'..-fr”. .'.IL?"fnr...”.i"i-'.'.T-."'3'-7i.i -We Sterile" Holroid Wer-

.- g M - tained Tuesday afternoon at n '.i.”'ii.;".il.1ii."i".l'n'.i'.5. x9is'itiLhlg”DCr(Ht9"-' new at wymer maize. in Sinnotts parents. Mr. and Mrs. how” 0! her N995 Mi” N0T5h P. R. Slnnoll, Bristol, PEI. aiidiiioitoyd of Twin Butte. Alberta. Mrs .Sinniitt's imither. Mrs. Heriij-"M153 Dal-W Hopltlrk poured and J. l7itzGCraIfi of Charlnttt-town. iMrs. F. MacLeod and Mrs. G. . ' ' ' 1H('lll',V served.

their departure for Wolfville. N.

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs Ralph M Jones) S ' ' and family have nioved to their: Miss Eleanor Maclsaac enter- summer cottage for the sumrneryqamed at an gfternoon 9,” on

m0nlh3- EW-dnesday in honor of Miss Inez

G. Mac . MT and MTV A- H MaCK'”””" presentetlinntig U:Pt:)?ll;C-1l,A0r'nbpC was of Montreal. are visiting their son, . . . ' rind daiightr-r-in-la-.v, Mr. and Mrs I R 0- Macxmgmc and tam-in lcifiilii,?i2?f”S?g.l.'l”pZ3T-5If"il'32f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avert arcl day at the ham” M M"' K' S- remmmg today mummng 3 w,n,iRogers' for discussions with Mrs. week vacation trip in Boston. An” N”h”15-K5n5” City- Mass., and Hamiltain, Ont. ' ' ' . . . i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purser left J. T. flat-it-3 gngpriainpd 'l'un.sda,v for Hamilton. Ont., ac- members of the Royal Edward'com.panied by their daughter, Mrs. Chapter, l.O.D.E.. at I gardc-n'Frank Johnston, Carleton Siding. party held at her home on Tues- ' 0 - day afternoon. Pouring were Missy Visiting Mr. Mary Irving and Mrs. J. A. Law- son. while Mrs. E. G Saunders. Mrs. Milton Bell. Mrs. L. A. Mac- Dougall. Mrs. W. E. Massey and' Mrs. J. S. Walker serving.

Mrs.

and Mrs. J. J. Morris, Hillsborough Rpt., is their ldaiighter. Mrs. F. C. 1-loskinson with her infant, Anne Marie, from . Montreal. assisted in . . . e e 0 Hostssses at the Lawn Tennis -55 K , i R" 5 M Club Tea today are Miss Joan Lothg IC1ltlian:i':le: all:-pf: Pyestczrlfiray We” "M M”' Jack B”0mh0W”- New York where they will sail ' . ' Monday aboard the Queen of Bcr- M" 3'14 M734 C'0Yd0'n C- WHITEH- muda for a month's vacation inl "WV-h RN57 R-Old. en?-eff-lined Bermuda. They will be accompan- friendl Wedmldllf OVHIUIB. when led by Miss Janice Mitchell of Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone showed New Glasgow, N. S. colored slides of his trip to Flor- ' f ' lda and Mexico, as well as Mari-

The Goodwin Group. Mary Mil- time scenes. lcerr Auxiliary. ofi'l'rin1lty United - e -

UFCh- held the? C05”! 1393' Mr. and Mra. Charles xwll. quetg at Villa Waters on Tuesday 53” sprmug Hem" coum:,('lN.eS. ""”"5- . have been the welcome guests of Mr. and Mr: Richard Dickieson, New Glasgow.

0 I 0

Mrs. Hugh Farrell. the former Thelma Burke, Southport, ac- companled by her daughters, Judith and Pamela, left Kelowna, is. C.. last week to join her hus- tband in Vancouver where he has

Miss Mildred Harringtoii enter-'been transferred as sales super- tained Wednesday at R luncheonlvisor, party at the Charlottetown Hotel. - o o honoring Mrs. Stanley Glover and Gmduliu of Union commuciu Miss Marie MacGuig;m uho rcc- Couwe Enjoyed I more picnic M

O I

Mrs. Lorrine McNeely and Miss' Norma Blair of Halifax. N.S., vis- iied Mrs. M.rG. McNcely. River- side Apartments, last week-end. On return they were accompanied by Mrs. McNt-ely, who will spend a month visiting her sister in

Ca pe Breton. I O I

enlly rrsigncrl their positions at ,, - . the Model School. 1:; 1',','y'd"i ;;:."0”I"L- . - o Mrs. Mary L. Jarriine of Bur-lcavmdmh HR,” , , lington. Ont. is spending thel 4 summer on the island. followingi Mi” H'l'"3 M0"'"5-V "id MW Iier arrival here last week-I-nd.iI'mml M55395 ch"lm"'"0Wni "-

She is formerly of Chiirinttetnwn.4rIW'd home by plane Monday from . . 0 l'rori-into, following a holiday spent

lhp charintipinwnlin various centres in Ontario.

this afternoon are ' ' '

Hostesses at Golf Club tea

Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. H. L. Mrs. Ralph Cameron is visiting Sear. Mrs. A. S. Weir. Mrs. J. H.iher sister. Mrs. Bert Campbell, Cerry, Mrs. J. P. Hillinn. and saint J0)-mg N, 3, Miss Jean MacLean. l - o e O ' ' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miiclntosh

The Parish Guild entertain:-ri' members of St. Paul's Church choir and friends at a buffet sup- per on Wednesday evening at the summer cottage of Mrs. W. E. Champion, Keppoch. Mrs. M. W. Weeks was in charge of prepara- tions. Special guests were former rector Rev. LcDrew Gardner and Mrs. Gardner. '

O O 0

Mr. Gordon Good of Bathtirst. N. 3.. was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mn. F. G. I-lutchcsnn.

C O 0

left yesterday on return by auto- mobile to their home In Santa Ana. California. after a short va- cation in Hampton, guests of the former's sister, Mrs. S. Mullins, Mid 111909. Mrs.-John MacQuari-ie. C O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harper of North Carleton and Mr. and Mn, David Murphy of cape Traverse arrived hair.-. this week after via- itlng in Lynn and Melrose, Mass- achusetts.

O O O

Amnnu the graduiilcii from the John Oliver High school in Van- couver, B .C., are Lorna and James Macboiigall, daughter and son oi Mrs. Ame Jacobiien and the late George A. Macboiigall of Char- iomtnwn. Lorna was chosen Vale- dictorian for her graduating class. She was also winner of the Lois Cleveland Award for Drama, as well as the Peggy Cluaevlch Mem- orial Trophy pruentsd to a girl in Grade XII who contributed the moat to the High School through school lpirlt. leadership and rn-operation during her term there. Jim has accepted a posi- tion with'the Bank of Nova Scotla. while Lorfia inland: to furl-liar her education at the Univvrlity of Srtthh Columbia. tanking telehing

Meurs. Clive Cudmore and Far- rell Gaudet left Thursday for St. John's. Nfld.. where they are attending I Kinsmen Club district convention. .

I O 0

Mrs. J. C. (iiillhnt rci-eiiily en- tertained the Knitting Club at a buffet supper at her summer home in stanhop.e. .

.

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Manning and family are at present guests at The Guild of All Arts, Scar- borough. Ont.

. C I 0

Mn. J. F. Hobbs. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. P. C. Kelly. returned this week from ti motor trip to Install. Mum. and New York. ' r '

with their attendants. best man; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss

Frank Nicholson

. . . St. l)tinstan's Basilica, Char- llottetown was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday,

Jtine 16 ,when Marie Margaret. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes. Millvieiv, was united in marriage to Earl Francis, son of Mrs. Nellie Nicholson and the late Frank Nicholson of Char- lottetown.

Rev, K. C. MacPhersiin, grand- uncle of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony and cele- brated the nuptial mass.

The church was artistically dec- orated'with varieties of spring flowers and coloured lights, while the guest pews were marked with white ribbon and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Joseph Doiigan played the wedding music. Miss Helen Roach and Dr. F. A. MacMillan were soloists.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a wedding gown of white brocaded satin uith sweetheart neckline. long

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q When a couple have been in- vited to a wedding reception and have accepted. and the husband suddenly finds he has to be out of town on it business trip. would it be all right for the woman to at- tend the reception with her teen- age son in his place?

A. Certainly, this would be all right.

Q. Should a woman. whose hus- band is the honored speaker at a dinner. applaud with the others when he has finished his speech?

A. Yes; but she should applaud briefly. ,

Q. is it proper to tip the pro- prietors of such places as beauty parlors or barber shops, who have served you?

A. No: only the employees.

Summeraide, iipent the week-end in New Glasgow, N. S. O D 0

Rev. and Mrs C. D Mstheaon of Summerside, have as their week-end guut. Dr. President at Dalhousie sity.

Univer- O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. R. T Dodo. of summerside. have as their guests. their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Philip Dodds and daughter Lynda of Mon. treal-.

Mrs. Ci-eelman MacArthur, Mrs. R. A. Home and Mrs. Harold Schurman were Joint hostesses at a dinner party at Mulberry Lodge, Summerside, on Tueday, honoring Mrs. A. S. Hopkins and Mrs. A. G. Kenyon.

O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ma.cKay of Summerside, have as their guest the lntteris mother, Mrs. H. T. Begg of Halifax, N. S.

O 0 0

Mrs. E. Tanion was hostess at bridge at her home in Summer. side on Monday evening.

. . .

Miss Betty Mlclknn, R. N. of Halifax, spent the weekimd 1,, Summerslde, gust of her brother- in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker.

I O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Taylor of Summeraide moved last week to their farm in North Bedeque for the Summer.

0 I Q

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schurmiin left summerside on Tuesday for Saint John. N.B., wher'e they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Adcock. i

O O O I

Mr. and Mrs. .1. Franklin Cem- eron entertained at their home in Siimmerside on Thursday evening of last week. honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Hopklna. Mixed bridge who in play.

0 O I

Mr. and Mrs Harry Cannon of st. Eleanora, entertained at a din- ner party on Monday evening in honor of squadron Leader LEO. Myles, Mrs. Myles and family who are betng posted from Summei-aid: to Bagntville. Quebec.

0 O 0

On Monday at the tea hour at the High School, Summeraide, the teaching staff entertained in honor of the teachers who are leaving summei-aide and preaenwd them with farewell gifts: Mlaa lianche Mncbean. ML-is lone Mecdonaid. Miss Rita Ahearh. Mn. Arnold Taylor and .GIrth lbohila

Mrs. Henry Mayan was holtua at her home in summraide on Wed- neaday evening. honoring Ill'l..J.

Continued on page ll

"Mn; her occupational goal. .s.A;, , ' ' ' vggv-tar 93.,-na Ira. A. A. ltomurt of

I ' I

Nicholson; Pauline MacDonald, bridesmaids.

A. E. Kerr,

From left to right, Ignatius MacDonald, Bill Ledwell, ushers;

White, matron of honour; Miss Shirley Nicholson bride is the former Marie Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes, Millview. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Nellie Nichollon and the late of Charlottetown.-(Photo by

M rs. Walter

The

Gal-nhum).

pointed sleeves and short. train. Her finger-tip veil of French illusion fell from a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of white gladioli.

Mrs. Walter White. as matron of honour. Miss Shirley Nicholson and Miss Pauline MacDonald. as bridesmaids. wore. respectively, gowns of green. mauve and yel- low brocaded satin with match- ing jackets, double bandeau of flowers and net headdresses, net mitts and carried respectively basqucttes of Pink Carnations, yellow and mauve mums. Mr. Desmond Burge was best man. The ushers were Mr. Bill Led- well and Mr. lgnasius MacDonald.

The bride's mother chose a gown of rose crepe and lace, with navy accessories. Her corsage was of Tawny Gold roses. Mrs. Nicholson, mother of the groom was attired in a gown of haze blue taffeta, with navy and white ac- cessories. and corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony. ceptioii was held at the

That Body of Yours By James W. i- -ton. M. D- THE IBRITABLE COLON

we often hear of persons these days having nervous tension which results in attacks of diarrhoea. fol- lowed by constipation, and then the diarrhoea again. There are many names for it such as "SDMW3 bowel ispastic means having spasms) "spastic colitis," "nervous diar- rhoea," "mucous colitis," "unstable colon" and others." This term tends to focus attention on the large bowel only. as a matter of fact the small bowel (small intestine) lino tends to be irritable and can'be easily upset by emotional disturb- ances or irritations. That; muY b9 ,5 (contractions of t e muscu- 15:5 King of the bowel! and I150 stony (lack of muscular tone or strength). Splsm can produce either constipation or diarrhoea and atony produces only constipation.

These spasms may result in neu- sea, vomiting, loss of appetite and pain in the stomach. Also. the great amount of motion caused by these contractions usually results in an increased flow of the digest- ive juices and particularly large amounts of mucus from which we get the name "mucous colitis." as well as pain. distress and discom- fort.

It is felt that the irritable bowel is often confused with other dis- orders such as appendicitis, liver and gall bladder disease, stomach and intestinal disorders. and even disordera of the pelvis. This bu resulted in large numbera of P89- ients who have undergone OPH- atlons for adhesions. appendicitis, and so forth and have atill had the same symptoms after operation.

The diagnosis of "irritable colon" must be . nched after very careful examination, including the use of the X-ray, to make sure thst some other more serious condition is not present. After the diagnosis has been decided, the most important part of the treatment is rest both mental and physical. The patient should be given 1 clasr expluistion of how the bowel works and how his emotions can affect its working. He should be taught not to be too cori- scious about his bowel activity, not to pay too much attention to it. The use of purgatlvaa. colonic in-igstions and enemas should be stopped and their harmful effects explained to the patient.

The diet is also important. In the first stages, a. concentrated diet is

a re- Queen

used. one containing very little bulk. Then. when the irritable phase has aubaided. the diet mey be gradually changed to one con- taining natural bulk foods luchiaa vegetables, whole grain bread and cereals, and salads. Fruits and vege- tables may be added curly if they are cooked but ahould not be eaten raw until later. Adequate amounta of liquids ahould be taken. Quietirig drugs play a part in the control of excessive emotional disturbances and should be taken if your doctor prescribes them. .

Better E sh By I). 0. name I. what. is wrong with "this sen- lQncfI7 "Thers'a no use in me trylng to find A preventative." I. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "height"? 8

Which one of these words .'I

cant, reconnaiannco.

4. What does the word "plint- ent': mean?

I. Whst II I word beginning with In that mean "a lively Open- lah dance"!

ANIWIIS

Ihldet I. aquatic: mine: as d apeoeh. "Wit fa sometimes too Dunl- i-nt an ingredient to digest." I.

FIIIGIBIW .

Nupfials at

p

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicholson (centre) following their wedding In St. Dunstan's Basilica on June 16,

the

Hotel, where the young and relatives. . was centered with a

wedding cake, topped with minia

ture bride and groom. Bouquets and white

of pink snap-dragon tapers in silver candelabra com pleted the table arrangement. Mr Albert Blanchard selections during the reception Dr. J. A. MacMillan was toast

master. The toast to the bride was Gal- lant. and was fittingly responded

proposed by Rev. Sylvere

to by the groom. after which Mr to the bridesmaids.

tary remarks w!re made by Rev K. C. MacPherson.

The bride and groom then left by car for Niagara Falls returning

by way of New York and Bos

ton. For travelling the bride wore a pale yellow gaberdine suit with white accessories, and s corsage On their re- Char-

of white gardenias.

turn they will reside in

lottetown.

I Morning Smile I

A Washington society matron was breaking in a new maid. As the matron escorted the maid through the rooms of her home she pointed out prized possessions which she cautioned. must be handled With extreme care.

"That table." said "goes back to Louis teenth."

"I know how you feel." the maid commiserated.

the matron the Four-

Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo Ollclotn

the turpentine away from flame. Lettuce

will keep nice and fresh. Plants

bugs.

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson A SLIGHTLY PREMATURE nouau;

It cost West dearly to "learn a lesson" in the following deal.

North dealer. North-south vulnerable. A A7 9 A K J 8 3 9 54 Q Q 7 4 3 p K Q1 C T ;i 5- N 9 10 9 6 s O Q 4 2 W E O A K9 g 1 s 3 S J 2 g ,1 s A 9 6 2 A 10 9 6 3 2 Q 7 9 109 R 4AKma The bidding! North East Smith West ' 1 Q 2 Q 2 Q Dbl!- Paaa. Pass Pass

West's double of two spades wls absurd. even though he had rea- son to feel that he could defeat the contract. South's bid was forc- ing. so why not let the vulnerable opponent: keep on and perhaps really hang themselves?

West led the top card of ma partner's diamond suit. Eaaf. won with the jack, cashed the diamond ace and then led a third high dia- mond, hia idea being to ruff dummy dawn and thereby protect Weava trump trlcka. Unfortunately for last. however. the plan did not work out. Dummy ruffed with the apedo seven and the apade

led to ma club ace. cashed the club

gave intensive to the matter. South was aura of one thing:

Waat'a early double was the

thought

suit. - Taking the bold eoum, South

and dununy'a Jack. when It held he-oaahed the ace and hearts. discarding hie

giving smith a man fulfilled the content.

x

Desmond Burge,

couple received the best wishes of friends The bride's table three-tier

played piano

Desmond Burge proposed a toast Complimen-

"My whole living room suite is going back the i.'zth."

When cleaning ollcloth dissolve five ounces of melted paraffin in one pint of turpentine and rub into the ollcloth with a sponge. Keep any

If lettuce is washed and put in a deep colander. leaves upright, and allowed to drain in a cool place, it

A little ammonia added to the water makes a rich fertilizer for plants and aids in keeping off the

ace was then cubed. South next

king, and when the jack dropped.

ati-ongeat poulble evidence that he

mhbmw, luau. tmduwm, rg sad originally held five cards in

led me singleton heart and fines-

i-low'Can 12

V By Anna Aahllv

Q. to baked apples? A. Try dxoPP honey min the

imparts. Q. How can brush tut longer?

from linen? A. By making

jn DOROTHY DIX

Is Singleness Bliss?

DEAR. MISS DIX: I'm an un- married women at 40 plus. attrac- tive. hIV0 0- 800d education, very good Job, maintain a home and have many hobbies, interests and friends. I hardly consider myself an object of pity. and am getting tired of my married friendr com- mlseration. They never miss an op- Dortunity to point out that there may be hope for me yet, or to remind me of other fr nds mar- ried later in life. The also ex- preaa the wish that ha.ppiness may yet come to me. the acquisition of a hus- band automatically aet one up as superior? To me, all it proves is that the married gal got one pro- posal and grabbed it. I've had my share of beaux and proposals, but it just happened that the kind of romance I wanted never came along, and I was honest enough with myself to refuse the offers. This is more than many married women can say. They take the first available man, then often re- gret it later; yet they feel free to criticize us women who have been more discriminating. Why? R. P ANSWER: You've drawn up a very good case for bachelor girls. and Im aura it will he echoed and re-echoed from coast to coast. The smugness that many a "Mrs." acquires with her wedding band becomes increasingly irksome to her single sisters, as the latter become more and more aware of the advantages they enjoy. PROS AND CONS While there is no worldly lot as happy as a good marriage. it is equally true that misery trans- cends thsf. of a rally unsuccess- ful marrlage. The single girl. with her good job, pleasant, peaceful home and cheerful associates can well be envied by the wife of an habitual drunkard. a chronic phil- anderer, or an exasperating miser. Of course, not all single women are happy, any more than are all married women, But those who have made a good adjustment of their lives have accomplished as much as any person can hope for. It is often argued that they are inclnif a lonely old age. having produced no children to keep them company, or give them support, in later years. One need spend but B. few minutes contemplating the lonely parents of one's acquain- tance, in see the fallacy of that argument. it the bachelor girl. or career girl, has chosen her lot voluntarily. or made a satisfactory settlement with herself if the choice isgnoi: her own, if ahe truly accepts hei- lot carefully and not as a major misfortune. she certainly can be a happy contented and useful mem- ber o society. She neither needs nor wants pity.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been friendly with a girl, 20 years old. more than a year. I am 2!. when I link met her, I had some bad habits, such as drinking and gambl- ing, but I gave them up for her. she hes some habits I don't like, like going off into a corner and whispering to a girl friend. leav- ing me stranded with strangers, failing to be home when she made a date, keeping me waiting, etc. I think she's being inconsiderate.

Barry

ANSWER: Your young lady cer- tainly isn't A polite lass, or a can- sideraia one. if aha doesn't think enough of you to improve her con- duct-which she should be anx- loua to do Just for her own sake -perhaps she's not the girl for you. Of course. lho did you a favor by making you break your bad habits; don't go back to them.

The Stars Say ly Eatrellftn ror Tomorrow

SUNDAYS vibrations augur well for travel, indulgence in hobbies and all actlvitisa involving the wel- fare of the family or the oommun- lty. You may have to be unusually patient Ind understanding, how- ever. in order to achieve the ctr operation of othera.

Even though it la a. Sunday. a problem may arise concerning fin- -anoea. If so. ask for time to con- sider. and put off action until at more propitious period. 111 to spend the day with friends when com- panlonabip you enjoy and avoid dLs- ouaaiona which might lead to fric- tion.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow in your birthday the nut aix months ahould find you resolving many of the pro-ui-aa and conflicting conditions which have been you aim: last January.

Domestic and financial affairs are under particulnrly beneilcent aspects and your horoscope prom- iaes many rich and significant emo- tional GXD:l'dl0l1CQ when romance

ffnenoo are concerned dur- I acne math. however. and of Ina who would tempt into timing your hard-canted

g3

'.'nI:;ot:n-hilo:nhIndh.'tll3303009Gln7l00GlIOYl .owleuth ' gin.” " nun" Tail Gllildlgilllbi

ii?

How can I give I good never

3 teaspoon of aanh ff. 3 cored pie, when preparing or bekinx. gd see whet a daltciourflsvor it

I make a. scrubbing

A. It will if it la thoroughly waahod and rinsed after using, then placed in the sun. briatlaa up. to d. How can I reufove the stoma the atalna as aoon

as possible in Javelle water, and then pouring boiling vnter through t.

Psge8

The Ssturdny, June 26, 1954 '

wind, full

planted

endeavour women had

home."

have good

land),

beach and in

red and ized aatinl.

either Store.

more colorful

on

materials lnciudin

o 0

ever

TRULY Sporty! . . Gabardine. The Hie

the

Ladlea' Shop in C l-lolmaii'a in sum 0! CALIFORNIA" one of the cunning

Suita really fit to from the Ladiea' S

' ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmei-'a Wife

bi

the

giving you the

"If you Just remember to keep your eyes open today. you'll find something good!" Gage advised us -this morning . . . And what since have we found? Last hour: of a week which put by the tender green: of spring and settled into the garments of sinn- mer. almost slipped away? That truly beautiful as it has been, gol- den with sunlight with ribbon of west wind. "It's A warm wind, of bird.9'

Minefield sang. As it was today. wafting many a goodness to this housewife and favoring the work of the farm. By this the heat and burden of the cropping is over. But there was a in a paddock of here this afternoon and at Alder- lea time was given to clearing an- other patch of new land. an en- deavour which has been continu- ing in recent days.

tot

Hurryiiig with the cares of our housework this morning. we were able to Join several of the other ' farm-wives of this community to present fl pantry sale this after- noon in 9. window of a city store. Sponsored by the local W. I. it had for its objective. funds for an improvement of school. We wondered as we made the trip thither. quickly and in com- fort. if in the early days of W. I. the Island, rural held such city food sales. Had they travelled the distance by horse a coaxing dad to come too, to take care of the driving? Or maybe she was obliged to assume that re- sponsibility herself along with that

nd

Junctions as have we before this in regard to a favorite steed: "Be sure to tell him (the atablemsn) to tie her about she's apt to fidget from home. Her hay . . . is in he- hlnd' with her oats . she gets them. I wouldn't hurry her much-better just take her time. Water? He can of- fer her a pail of it but she's never much of a one to drink away from

neck . .

when away

see that

let

This afternoon how light were our cares-with thoughts of days now atrange and quaint and profitable outing we hadi

ships will be more harmonious than they have been for some time put. Take advantage of the situation by encouraging new friendships, culti- vating business contacts and other- wise doing your part congeniality and good feeling.

Where business matters are con- cerned. place emphasis on accuracy and base your decisions on facts rather than on hasty guesses. show no hesitation in asking for assist- ance, if you need it.

For the Birthday

If Monday is your birthday. you reason for now. Financial and business expan- sion are indicated within the next six months, and your personal life will be under excellent planetary vibrations. Travel, legal and social activities are favored, and there is promise of help and co-operation from business associa- tes and also from superiors. Wltli success, your confidence should be even more strongly renewed. courage and will to carry on to still greater heights during I955.

Domestic and romantic matters will be under fine aspects for the balance of the year. . A child born on this day will be conscientious and self-reliant. but inclined toward moodtness at times. back to ua. And what a pleasant

to promote

innate self-

. And no many from nded Gabardine, The

corn place

wagon.

her

coming

optimism

matters

"And what now did you undy- Claga smiled, meeting us down the lune on our return. "Something good", be prompted. "and in the fields." . Daisies? of course First of the summer. and to us, ever Winsome. In the enchantment of this season. how very close, think we, is earth to Heaven.

md bound "Chi-lat talked of gran, and Wind and rain m t And fig trees and fair weather. 0,1555, jfffn And made it his delight to tiring

Heaven and earth together. , He spoke of lilies, vines and corn, The sparrows. and the raven, And the words so natural, yet so wise. , s were on mens' hearts engraven

cloth . And eggs and fish and candles- See how the whole fa.milia.r world He most Divinely ham-lies."

Until Monday - .. - -. Di”, - - - - Good-night .

of seeing to it that her cakes and ROLLS pies suffered nothing in the transportatiod, confident on fam- :,.cu':5 fhg" It lllar roads but somewhat ner- 'n"cup”:l::g:' ” , f '. gioL';' tgfwf face of the Clutter i) Sift. ingi-edlents together. Then Remembehng the Dining add iii cup shortening and 1 yeast

cake dlnolved. Then warm water.

Let rise 1 hour. Knead, put inta pan and let rise 45 minutes.

Bake in slow oven 50 minutes.

-Mrs. Mryl Matthews. Alberton South W. I.

add 1 cup luke-

Flowers

for the wedding

To insure perfec- tion, consult our ' experts as to flor-

al arrangements for the wedding.

We deliver anywhere

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Men's Wear at ' Holman's.

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"'1'" SHIRTS of TERRY CLO'f'Hl fcretit - they look heavy and a joy to wear on the ..

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and for LI you can buy "

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I. " i ' ' -

i

Kiii(l"'i”y"ei3t"'h"iid"l5read ' and flax and '