In Competition For Title Of "Miss Europe"

This group of beauties walk on

where they will compete for the

the Champs Elyaees in Paris be- title of Miss Europe. In the group tare lraving for a tour of Europe left to right. are June Peters. Miss and thti to Stockholm. Sweden. England; Anita Astrt-ind. Miss Swe-

at:

den; Rosette Chlslaln. Miss Bel- gium: Margit Nunke, Miss Ger- many; Rite Schmidt. Miss Hot-f lanld and Brunella Toccl. Mjssi Ita y.

T(EEP IN TRIM

Exercise Can Slim OlilFat

By Ids Jean Kala

Exercise is a slimming measure. so get over the notion that caliath- mice are no help in taking off bulky fat. To begin with. there is more fat in some spots than in others. for fat tends to accumulate in the least used places. Whcn the circulation is stimulated in fat susceptible areas. these fat cells get into the blood stream. Then die freed calories will be ready to be used for energy - provided. of course. your daily calories are be- low your normal requirements.

Nature uses calories generally. not just from certain spots. That

above head and stretch. making sure to pull slim through the middle nieasurem. '3. Stretching is a cir- culation rouscr. so take about thrccl long. luxurious stretches. Then fol- low through with a stretching-flex-l inc. movemcnt. SWING DOES IT

Position: Standing in good pos- ture. arms down at sides.

Movement: Swing arms forward and up. pulling slim through the middle measurement as you flex right knee highmpast. the right angle mark. Hold for a count of 1-2-3-4. then circle arms down as you return food to floor. swing

is. calorie burning is an all-over

proposition. not a localized one. Huueicr. with specific exercise n1ciVP.n19liiB directed through the flabby areas. the fat cells which are bunched in the bulges are made more readily available for USP.

Now for the streamlines-oxen rise restores tone to flabby musc- lcs. Toned muscles have a better shape. so the figure becomes more shapely.

While exercising. breathe deeply and aim for long. smooth move- mcnts and increased flexibility. Get an easy rhythm. Begin with a wnrniing-up stretch. Raise arms

again. flex left knee and continue for abut 8 cunts.

Now for leg swinging. again with a held movement at intervals.

Position: Standing. hold on to a chair back with the right hand for balance.

Movement: swing left leg for- ward freely. then swing back past a 45 degree angle. and swing for- ward again. Now. at the height of the next back swing, hold for a count of 1-2-3-4 . . . then swing for- ward again. Go through this rhythm a few times, change sides and swing with the right leg. Swing for slim hips.

Exercise session is over-rclax.

TELgANOR ROSS

-Hinls On Cleaning "Plastic Leathers"

Vinyl pihstic "leather" which stands .- under almost every type of use. is a boon to budact-c'on- mous households. This material in tin! only practical. it is smart. and fashionable. too. Simulated leather srressories and garments have the vim! smart styling as those made ll natural hides.

WARM LININGI

For example. many simulated leather coats and jackets are made nth insulated or other warrn lin- lugs for wear in iusi about any iii-atlicr. As for upkeep. simulated leather is extremely practical. All it needs-or should have-is suds and water care in fact. manufac- turera say it should not be dry- rlnaned.

it is best not to immcrse a sim- ulaied leather garment. lnsicad,l unread it out on a good-sired work

table or counter. so that no soiled -

spot is likely to be overlooked. Whip up thirlt warm luds of soap or do- tergeni and go over the entire ger- fi1Flli. with s sur"y sponge or cloth. Wire with a cloth or sponge wrung out of clear water and polish with a clean. dry cloth.

COAT! AND JACKET!

Because simulated leather coats Iiltl jackets. just like those of real leather, are made with heavy scams which tend to collect dirt 1-asil,V. it's smart to give them spec- ial attention. -

Take an orange stick covered with a well-sudsed washcloth. or Inund with cotton and work it Iently underneath the edge of vetted seams or into flat seams to remov any embedded grime. if the s tithing thread is a light Iiiade. "scrub' the seams with a

Willy. soft brush. The simulated leather doesn't absorb dirt but the thread does.

Pockets also deserve a mu. extra

attention. especially on children's garments

SHAKE OUT POCKETS

Hold the garment upside down and shake the pockets out. Then use either a brush or the crevice tool of your vacuum cleaner to re- move any crumbs or fun. Wipe each pocket inside and outside with a soapy cloth; then. rinse and dry. Hang simulated leather away from heat to dry thoroughly.

in case surface does get marked or damaged. the manufacturers ll-commend using a pastewax to help restore the surface gloss.

CHECK WIRING

Many home fires are caused by inadequate or faulty electric wir- ing and improper installation of

equipment.

in your child

by MARCILLA HOLMII NOTID suunr Auntoairv

uovmr Beauty Eduard

One of the Treasures In Life Is The Thoughtfulnese of a Friend. Exp:-en it with Flowers. TIli- i

Itrthd a.y.Ina”adWoddiIll

"Glamour" marlin)

Of all the mail that reaches a beauty editor's desk, there is none so urgent as letters from adolescent girls with pimples. That's why i went to slut mothers to the double dangers of this problem. lpeelstista warn that pimples undmnlip poise snd self-oonndum. use uuu prmaaunt damage to I child's personality. And over!- nneN:oi;:;.'tlhat. acne-ltyltl eetad.un VI

:1:-nouuu seals on the skin. Is than a way you an bet! your child? Ya, thanks be a..aaaAen.,emodera.scientlfle medicated formulation nape-

” when pimples strike

KINKOBA C.W.L

The monthly meeting of the, Catholic Women's League. Kinkora Sub-division. was held on Tuesday evening, March 14. in the Kinkora High School. The president. Mrs. Earl Duffy. opened the meeting with the League prayer”,

Following prayer. business pro- ceeded with the reading of the minutes of the last monthly meet- ing by the secretary. Mrs. Ray- mond Smith. Correspondence was received from Mrs. Basil McDon- aid, 13' president; Mrs. Dan- iel Muliins. Diocesan Convenor of Our Lady's Missionaries; Mrs. .I.F. Gallant Diocesan Convenor of Hon- orary Members. A card was re- ceived from Mrs. John Greenan and family in appreciation of a High Mass offered by the League for a deceased member of the fam-

:3

The treasurer, Mrs. Linus Mul- ligan. gave the financial report. Fifteen dollars was voted to be sent to Our Lady's Missionaries. it was decided to send a Spirtual Bouquet to a member of the Sub-i division who is ill in hospital. and in future this practice is to be followed.

The president urged the mem- bers to write to the radio station to ask for the continuance of Bis- hop Sheen's weekly broadcasts. Final plans were made regarding the variety concert and cake sale to he held on March 17th. Fentat- ive plans were also made for a card party to be held on Easter Monday night. at which time the drawing for a hooked rug will take place. The meeting closed with the prayer to Our Lady of Good Coun- -cl. followed by prayers for His Holiness. Pope Pius XII.

sumiaasios: M. s.

The regular monthly meeting of the Summerside Presbyterian Mis- sionary Suciety met in the church parlor on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with Mrs. James W. Mat'Kenzie in charge of the de- votional. on the theme. "the first Easter day." The devotional open- ed with prayer. Scripture was read by Mrs Macl(i-nzie and Mrs. Brecken Simmons gave an inter- esting r.-ading on "means of the cross.” The Lord's prayer closed this part of the meeting.

The business session opened with approval of minutes and roll call. An excellent viaitors' report was given by Miss Jean MacF'adyen. Mrs. William Forbes. the president. surpervised the study period on the subject. ”what,is the world offer- ed?” An open discussion on com- munism followed.

The offering was received by Mrs. Harold Hall and dedicated by Miss Jean MacFadyen. The new

needsyoiir help

daily for pimples. In sceusi clinical tests. ooasusii. brought positive relief in a high percentage of cases. Greaaslu. fastrdrytng,ant.i- ssptie . . . cuauan. drlu pimples surprisingly fast. Ends embarrassment immediately because CLIANASII. is akin- oolored to hide pimples as it

MMEN

Tues., Itgorch 20. 1956

MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

'lltte-Clu;di

Of all the charms of spring. its informality is the most surprising. Makers of calendars record a cer- tain date. "On such and such a date” they state "The spring ar- runs to stay". Then. the wind turns uniicr cold, the spring has nul arrived to (late.

But i have known slipping be- iwccn the snow and the west wind. a breath of daffodils, a sigh of rrot-us-threaded grass. And I have in-arri. breaking upon a February murii. a bird flashing his song as it the sun had sprung out of an April sky.

Let no one say "The spring ar-

other years, unh some new var- ieties never tried before to make the gardening more interesting and exciting. it does not matter how shut in up are. Opportunity for wide exporir-lice is of small ac- count in this as in other things; it is depth that brings understand. "IE allfi iiP. Daun. seen through a sick woni;iii's window, however narrow, pulses with the same fresh wonder as ll does over the whole ,width of tho sea. A branch of gilushed nild apple brings the sgme joy as the manic trumpet flower ,t)f the iI'i'l1ll('S One violet is as lsweet as an acre of them. And it

aha fttlsd the cooking vessel with liquid Rowing from a gash in a nearby tree. boiled some venison in the maple sap and so earned plants mostly grown in the wild In lIlId9l VH7 reputation. Perhaps such as bloodroot. flowering dog- maple ll.-IIIYLW35 fir" "5911 by the 1 wood. pokewecd and wild indigo Algonguml. C I large partiwere used. They also grew their of their non-flesh food consisted of own medicines and so did not need bread made from the cambium so much money as we need in layers 0; red. sitltver and .4ugar.tliis century. map ea. I a ma er of fact, the. - . , Pfnw -'”3”'l9"i" "dually mea"5.shlU:y alilidldeketgpe uuleners ' llll0Unli their Dlants, and aso used METHOD3 EFFECTIVE mulches so they did not need to

Indian methods 'of garden cul- d” any w"'dl"llr l'"l”"l W9 C!" tiwmon were crude ye. effecuvep learn from them many ways to

and primitive hues of stone or-."””'

large clam shells comprised the. - kit; apparatusfor harvesting and lmumh SA?

preparing grain was limited to. EVGFY shrill: in this izartien we hand-pulling and wooden or storne-.8-'4”l9T U19 HP Ul lit? Illanle "825 mortars or pestles. Soil fertiliza- lat ill” W"? "i ill? N81" The Fllilaf tion. however. was recognized and illilllf tree is a uoniicrful tree as pl-Raced, some manure was used, in winter when this familiar tree yet fish was the favorite plant food. .5”'",'l5 M” 35 ii -i'"Hi.i' sentinel Fresh and salt water fish of many .3E3'"5' ill? SM. in sununcr it is species were utilized. Coastwise.l'l0""?d 1" I il('"li Ercvti mautle. Indiana took advantage of theil" 3'”""iIi its garment is richer spring migration or my,-rad; ogpthan any rod or gold tapestry im- small fish. they were snared eas- iaginabic. Tlwn. as each spring ap- ily and one was tucked into cach;l)I'08('l1PS iw Hui its trunk and hi” of com 35 it Wu piamedg Theitransforiii the snt-cl. fluuiiig sap results were very satisfactory if ""0 -WE-1" "Y Si1'Uii. What hard- not aromatic. I remember at my timid We RIVPS us more in the childhood ham, which Wu Mm. nay of year-rouiid hcauiy. delect- a taster factory where a neighbor dbl? 5ii991iHPai5 and cold-season man always spread the ”bodies'”

mate and baskets from willow and bullrushes. To decorate the face and dyeing purposes a number of

Tools were manly. A digging suck enjoy our gardens in the summer

plant some of these wonderful trees this spring, then you will hear sap swelling and the trees busy with leaves before a leaf in

trees the very presence of spring is there. '

No one but sprinz can open these small buds. she holds the key alone. Only to spring these caskets will reveal their treasures green and gold. No one said spring can coax these so shy buda to leave their brown retreat. Wint- er may shout with voice wind-

is foolish, for it is a song Spring useth, low and sweet.

Beyond the dark horizon of the days. it stirs again--the flower of spring. A golen-fringed defiance through the haze of sullen clouds. The far, faint trumpeting of leaf and bud

ways enjoyed the dandelions in the

comfort by to fireside? Pisa to

out whenever you are near the

borne and strong but his calling

and bayoneted grass ihrobs in the muffled conduct of idle earth. I sense the growing tum- 'ult as I pass these fields that waitl ithe old, old siege of birth. Not ble rose form double, formal pg". tnany dawns will break before dull ny ' clouds will cleave away beforc the ttm-9 bluebird's wing. Meadows will be riotous with crowds of cmciises and daiidclions that fling their yel- low banners all about. i have al-l

garden eithousa sues gardeners cannot abide them among their flowers.

The' blue of the hundreds of for- get-me-not plants make a lovely complement for the gold of the dandeliona and a letter received from a friend who moved from our northern climate to the hot. dry state with its lovely roses and camellias writes: "You know I miss the dandelions every spring. pests that we used to think they were. I keep looking for the bits of gold. "She can see six or seven feet high camellia bushes with deep red blooms near her home and many. many rose trees. The redbud trees are lovely now and she sent clippings from the Com- ellia flower show she :it'"v""-vi rangements and corsages were featured and caiiicu. arc t- queens of the eiergreen shrubs nith flossy leaves all year round. The come in shades of reds. pinks, and WHIP. also variegated The forms differ from single, at-midnii.

form to anenione foi'm and y are varieties that hlngm iroin May to September in mg

garden room there have been lav- cly pink hiuoms on my one cam. ellia for weeks. How lovely the shrubs must be in the garden!

of the lobster on fields nearby. When the wind brought the (rag- rance of fish near. the windows were pushed down in a hurry, but

Choice of 4 ASSORTMENTS

rivcs on such and such a day". However (lull the weather, or on- kind. for those who keep an open who have only one violet find the mnid. 'llP first sweet hurst will be way through its narrow, purple all lIIlitI'lll1llli)'. Tuntorrow is sup- jgatc into a happy land, while many posed to be the first day of spring. lwalk over dcivy carpets of them Swing uiih that nameless pathos do not so much as know that there in the air which dwells with all is a happy land anywhere.

things fair. Mostly. it is wind and Friend. walk thine own dear gar- ualcr that tells of spring. The den grounds. not envying other's slut-s are a soft blue with scrapsllarger bounris- for well thou of fluffy cloud racing along in the iknow'st 'tis not extcnt in a kea gains mcrhcad. Tiny trickles ofihappiness. l)ttt SiH'0i content.

waicr glislcn from under the snow-, In country gardens we usually banks where the sun strikes. We have many. many trees and flow-

often happens-as if by a kindly law of compensation--that those

today. .

Squaslies, pumpkins. articliukes and various kinds of beans were staple plantings; but by far the largest and most important crop was Indian corn or maize. Early in the season corn was roasted and later as coarse cornmeal and llt)ln- iny; also ears were charred and eaten the year around.

the growth of the crop was hasten- ed by the fish scattered over the ground, just as we use fish meal

31.25 in: round

will have wonderful promiscs of spritig. nipped in the bud. liter- ally spmkttig. by winter the next day. but we can get the fullcst onioyincnt out of the slim ap- proach of spring by enjoying every moment.

PREPARATION

Preparing for spring and sum- mer is the host way to enjoy the dais Seeds of fragrant stocks and bright colororl snaptiragons were sown today in flats of fine sandy soil with peat moss added. These viooden flats were well watered;

ers to rnake us happy. with beauti- iiil views on all sides. There is the good soil to work with and when we think of other places where the drought and stony soil make it so difficult we shniild be very thankful. From the first set- tlers of tis land we can learn how to garden with the least ef- fort and in the first American gar- (lens we read that. . .

.lNDlAN AGRICULTURE

Indian Agriculture was an estab-

lished tribal pursuit long before Columbus arrived in America.

FOOD SOURCES

Nuts were an obvious source of food. and small fruits and berries were as much to the lndian's lik- ing as they are to ours. A part- icular favorite of the Indian child- ren were the cones of the white pine when they were full of sugar and oil just before they reached maturity, these were roasted and tasted to them like our candy sticks to our children. The Indians had an easy way of gardening and farming but they got results and we can learn a good deal from;

and the seed just pressed into the , From the Indiana the -white man soil then covcrcd with a plastic learned new methods of hoeing, covering in kocp the moisture and weeding and planting seeds in placed in a warm spot in the gard- hills; he learned about lnterplant- en room. Othr-r socds to be sown ing corn with squash and beans. are petunias in variety and lovely in addition to cultivated plants, blue ageratum for edging. Thesc the aborigines had numerous prac- all require a long season to grow, tical ideas concering edible and and many of the annuals are sown useful wild plants. This experience where they are to grow so as to and knowledge was an imortant eliminate much transplanting. .factor in bridging a seriourfood In gardens as well as in othcrlgap between the white man's first things. success depends upon pre-larrival and his subsequent estab- vious preparation. and without such lishnient. preparation there is sure to be. The Pilgrims and the Puritans failure. So plans are made forthad never heard of homlny or more of the dependable plants oflpone or succotash before they 'tc.'-iclicrl New England. Also we can thank the Indians for an introduc- visiting committee. consisting of lion in maple syrup and sugar. liirsk Reg. Ellis 8lllt'i'lV(lir!.IwEFflliESE One ldegend hag lg that Imgiple syrup We er. was appone. ee ng was iscovere yen it an wom- closcd with the Mizpah benedic- an who was tired of going it long tion. way for water to the spring. so

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nchmddu

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