Miami-e": 1-H q-‘ng :gfxmg‘:w:,

i.__.-s.--....~. ,‘dh

.....___.-.

We have heard of the man “w-‘n’i‘cl be so nice around the

hl‘iiH ' \ span; .ecorutin: L’llli’.‘ ' t it ii iii :,itt wcll .ie ' i decoratoi lack

Miller who was guest speaker this week at ‘he (‘onsumers'

CAC Reviews

Association of Canada meet- ing at the YMCA. Above. \lt‘s. Loran \IcLellan. president of the (“AC examine. with Mr Miller one of the allt'actne samples displayed.

Problems

Of Local Consumers

Local problems handled by the (.‘otisrimers‘ Association of Canada were described at this month's Information Program held Wednesday evening the YMCA

The study of consttmer prob—-

is one of the objectives of ‘lfi while most of this work is rlorr- a' the national level._ Iota: Questions are handled by the local associations

SI'GAR PRICES The question of suzar prices was reizewed with the advice

as J': ‘-

‘Ii 1:

to t‘l' down. on those products uni. iw-gh :~i:ar content when. pr't'r'i .'|"f‘ .it their highest and to st it around as the price has differed up to 7 cents front strip.» ‘0 sfiii‘p .

gr.» ..a p..- t is. torn also tindcrl an. i. .i. and It was poititedi fill‘ t'i‘y ‘: . .ii‘l pri \fhl? lo bin! :0an Isl-mp] bread at 25 cents or; under Ton fine work of the]. Food incl liru: Dept. of the Go- x-erpnmii: iris lit'titlflllt if! the at- ‘pii-uw w til :9 iii bci's [labels and. ‘i'giils on tiat-kazes and :rado: of food products were extila‘iinri. l

inmzn'r. sinicsnnv I

' l'i'r‘nsc required by the. City l'iiji‘ viisizavtne salesmen‘ “ca; snot-ii and the suggestion mar‘o tin; we hui. from local i‘ftl‘ti‘t‘Liaiit;i'i'xnu l1r\l

salesmen the (tills'7ill5’T should check with ‘ltc Brit.— Rizsiiicss Bureau the true o‘" io'iipany they reprer sec Patents were advised to

33 a:

keen shooters and gun: out ot the hands of their children as these cause many lllllll'it"q

l' '- 'i— announced that the new-

Fall in love with the flattery of the cuff neckline. little slee- A dress like

Ws. slender lines this makes going places such fun. Easy ~ sew. too.

Printed Pattern 4906: Half

Sires 14‘2. lfilz. 18’2. 20%. 22W. 24‘2. Size W: requires 3 yards 39 - inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS >50 centsl coins 'no stamps. please)

i n for

this pattern Ontario residents‘ t

add 2 cents sales tax. Pri n plainly SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St.. W. Tor- onto 1. Out. i

BOTTLE TOPS .v ‘\lrs

‘ on the work being done

from door; i'estiien. before buy—l

teditor of the mazazine Cana- l dian Consumer is Shirley .\lan- ning “ho was formcrh aces. tant editor of the English tcs- ‘ ting magaztne "Which" and who is a graduate of the Univer- sity of B.(‘. The national annual meeting will he held in Ottawa from June 2 — 4 and the local annual meeting will be Iield early in \lay

.l. A. Lawson reported to inter- est the consumer and the dairy to get sanitary tops put on milk bottles. in the meantime consu- niers were advised to wash the top of the bottle before using Mrs. Ralph Manning report—

ed that the conditions of clcati-‘

iincss. etc.. in meat killing plants had improved 200 per cent since CAC had started pus-

Iiing for improved laws a few years azn Russell Ewing read .ir»

. \lrs. ‘ ticles on safety, Mrs. Tan Mac- ’Imorl reporter! on the work of i 1nection with vitamins. drugs and pesticides and a review of credit buying and interest rates charged in Charlottetown was given by Mrs. W. G. Hogg. DECORATING

Following these reports Miller. gave an interesting talk on ma. king our homes more attract 1c land pleasant through interior decorating: he stres sect (‘fll‘l- mon sense as the most impor» tant ingredient of atiy plan. and warned against usin: a color or . fabric simply because it is fa- liionable this year.

Many questions from the att- if'ilf‘llf'f‘ were competently ans- wered hy .\lr M'ller: these co- vered specific decorating prob- lems of the members present and general information about colors. fabrics. wall paper and paint.

.lm'k

informative evening to a close.

Crab Meat ls

Crab is one of the finest sea

‘fni‘fls in the world." obsci'ied i the Chef “Fortunately. it is .available year-round at food

stores and supermarkets

.like to serve crab plain. heated in a little butter. seasons 3 ed with a touch of Tabasco and Worcestershire. not too much.

or the exquisite flavor of the ‘ crab will be clouded. DIETFRS' DELIGHT

"It‘s also good to know that

j crab is good for you and is one ‘ of the foods waist-watchers can I enjoy. as it ranks with the lean- ‘ est of the lean.

As to calcium and other min— erals. it compares with milk!

"In our test kitchen we re- cently tested most unusual souffle made with a combina- tion of frozen crab and Switmr- land Swiss cheese. which is so mild in flavor that the. combin- tion make a perfect ‘mar- riage.‘

"On these spring days. we. or- casionally appreciate a light dinner entree. This new souffle provides requirements together with a satisfying quan- tity of protein."

Measurements level; recipes for 6

CRAB SWISS SOUFFLE . 4 tbsp. butter or margarine 4 tbsp llh c. 4 eggs 1 c. grated Switzerland Swi s s

. flour heated milk

cheese 1 tsp. grated lemon rind. crush-

C taunt.

the Food and Drug Dept. in cong

of C it s t o m liltel‘lnrs‘

MARY HAWORTH

DEAIR MARY HAWORTH My husband spent three years in college. is semi-rctirctl and pits himself on a pedestal as a do- gooder in civic affairs and poli-

cs. Yet he too (like husband of your recent correspondetttt avid reader of “girlie” magazines and call-girl novels. He buys the raciest trash on the market. removes the cover to deceive onlookers. and buries himself in it. oblivious of fam- ily. If interrupted. he liirlcs it. I teamed through leaks from his friends that he was seeing strip tease shows. etc. after at- tending meetings at his men's club. He claims he has stopped but [ don't believe him. as he said that before. then broke his.

wo .

He isn't sex starved at homeu So why is his mind always in the gutter?

. in guise of attending to repairs. which is untrue. We both know he. hires such work one.

He says there is nothing he- ihween them and I don't believe 5 they are lovers yet: bill he can't give a reasonable answer .lianging around tier. Though he news I am opposed. he con-' tinucs to go there.

We have a married son and

:- :;

IODE President Stresses Unity

.‘ HAMILTON iCPi n Mrs. lW Morrison. president of llIte Ontario chapter of the lm~ .perial Order Daughters of the ‘ I'Itnpirc. said today lt.)lll£ iiicni- .bcrs must stand united against "subversive forces” that aim to “divide and conquer” Canada. In her opening address to members attending ilie three- day ~i4tli annual lllC‘C’llIl'I. )li's Morrison challenged members to set an example of unity for the rest of Canada to follow. "In accepting this respon— sibility you will strengthen the pyramid that is Canada." she sold. ‘ no wcdzes may be .dt'ivcn iii by those enemies who seek to destroy its front within." \Irs \lorrison r e in i ii (i e d members that women have tra- ditionally exerted "a mighty iti- fluencc iii the home and in the St'lltii‘til'fltllll " ’l‘iiis influence had been extended into every phase of life todav (‘aiiadians need to feel a sense of purpose toward their country. she stressed. Political. ucouritpliical and religious dif- lt‘l‘f‘llt'CJi should be put aside to strengthen (‘anadiau unity.

STAY ALERT

People who live In a demo- cratic country must be “ener- getically alert at all times." she said. “If it is to succeed. De- mocracy must always be wor in: from the bottom up as well ias from the top down." ' “We the people form the base or foundation of the Common- .weali‘n pyramid. with Parlia- ‘ntctit. cabinet members and prime ministers. elected by the people, occupying key posit"‘i‘ts in the :eometric pattern." Queen . the summit the Commonwealth.

Education Sec re Iary Mrs. II B .\l.'ic.\lahon of London, tint. told the members .26 schools in the West Indies and iii British II o n d u r a s were adopted by the order in 1963 .\lrs. Mat-Mahon mice to those countries has ihccn increale to combat Coni- muntst infiltration. Last year ‘tlic provincial chapter spent $1.864 on educational supplies for schools. ‘ \lore than ~$2.000 was spent

'ci»

7.

The serving of coffee and do- on supplies for schools in the‘ on. Led by Mrs. \“iiiam wady nuts brought an enjoyable and Arctic. northern Ontario. Labra- do”~ (immums inc-“med hymn”

dor and Newfoundland.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

King

In Souffle Supreme

I c frozen crab meat. defrosted. drained and flaked t In tsp. cayenne pepper. . \lelt butter or margarine i saucepan Stir in flour. Gradual-

ly stir in hot milk. C n o -stir oier low heat iiiittl thick and smooth.

Separate eEEs Beat egg yolks: stir rapidly into not - sauce. Stir in cheese lemon rind. salt. crab and cayenne pep-

: per When cheese is melted.

cool.

Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Fold into sauce.

Transfer to well-buttered l-qt. soufer dish with straight sidesl. Bake 30 to 40 min. at 350 degrees

faVorably! or until souffle is golden brown. ;

‘ Serve at once

TOMORROW‘S DINNER. Clam Chowder

0r Sliced Tomato Saladettes Green eas Brown ’n' Serve Rolls Peach Melba

Or Chilled Peaches offee Mil For a Sunday dinner treat, try our new Streusel Rhubarb

5

Sl'NDAY DINNER Chilled Pineapple .luico Roast Stuffed Le

Gr Shoulder of Lamb Brown Gravy Whipped Potatoes . Zucchini With Tomato Rhubarb Streusel Pie

Rhubarb Compote Coffee Tea Milk RHlTBARB STREUSEL PIE 1 recme American pie pastry,

1

said assist-

in

l i

t

6 The. Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. April 18. 1964.‘

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. women's Editor; Phone 4-850!

will presently leave for a two year posting in Englan They also visited in New York with their daughter Olga and her husband. Mr. and Mrs, Bloyce Carter.

A successful coin auction has. held at the regular meeting of the Summersidc (‘oin t‘liib April 8th. at the Legion Home. Twenty eight members and vis- itors were present at the meet- ing to hear the president of titei newly - formed Charlottetown clitb issue a standing invitation to the members for all the. meet» inns of the Charlottetown club. I

When business and the. auc-' Iioti were finished. the d o o r. prize was announced. The prize. a 19.84 Canadian prooflike mint set. was won by Errol Lund of

l Charlottetown. . i Next meeting of the Summer-v ‘ side club is May 13. l

:a'

Dr. H.H. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly left Tuesday for Halifax bit a flight to England from where they will visit Mrs. Kelly‘s home in Edinburgh. Leaving with them were Mrs. Frank Milne of Toronto and Mrs. James Yeo of Cornwall who will visit relatives in England and their brother H.

Mrs. A.B. Cosh. West St.. Will be hostess Monday afternoon at 3 o‘clock to members of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild‘ for their annual sewing meetingi

Five tables were in play at the Alhcrton CWL card p a r t y .\l o n d a y evening. Hostessesv were. .\lrs. Herbert Avery. Jr.. Mrs. RD. McKinnon. Mrs. El- mer Gallant. Mrs. E.E. Larter.

rs. .I.A. Noonan. Mrs. M.E.‘ Callaghan. Mrs. Alton O'Brien

Cathy Field. whose marriage to Bob McCann will take place. Saturday at St. Dunstan's Basil- ica. was recently entertained atl

and Mrs. William Gavin. First several hl‘idai Shmvefa‘. prizes were won by, Mrs, er. Mrs. Frances Flood. l)orchest-. ley McNeill and John Pcrryg. er St.. held a kitchen shower for;

Miss Field. inviting neighbor- hood friends. Gift cards were. read by Adele and Anne Pineait. Assisting Mrs. Flood with re- freshments was Mrs. Faustisa Curley. 3

cnnsolations by. Mrs Ray Saun- ders and Henry 0".“ o l l ey, frec7eout. Mrs Raymond Saun- ders and Helen Saunders. an the chair pri7e by Fred hIcEl- hiitcy

,\t the previous card p a r l y first prizes were won by. Mrs.

0.

Mrs. Arnie Bennett and Anne'

Pel‘lcy McNeill and Allan Mc- Murnaglian were cohostesses at line. coiisolations by n ‘ the latter's home with a miscel- Sauuders laneous shower for Cathy Field:

and Arthur \lt‘Rae. frecveout bv Mrs. Herbert i I A . . J]. M H". c h a 1-1.. in set-Ving refreshments.

prize by Joseph McDougall.

Mrs. PA Murnaghan assisted' i

Following tonight'. wedding reliersal the bridal party will be buffet supper guests of Cathy‘s mother. Mrs. Doris Field. !

"Love" was the w o r s h I p theme at the April meeting of; i Crapaud Untth Church Wom-i Malcolm MacPhcrsou. son of! Mr. and Mrs. John M. MacPherg son of Brooklyn. Kings County.I 't has recently pledged to the Al- pha Mu Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America at Dalhousie University in Halifax. The Alpha Mu Chapter. estabg fished in mm. is one of 37 chaptn ers of Zeta Psi. The Fraternity‘. was founded in 1847 at York University. tional Headquarters of the Frat- ernity are located In New York Jen“ City. Prior to his enrollment at Del-

scripture from the fifth chapter; ; of Matthew read by Mrs. bert Harvey. meditation prayer. The study chapter. Maul Before God. was read and dis-; cussed in a general way by the: group During the business portion. conducted by Mrs. John S i m-l _ mons. an Easter offering of $16.- '. 00 was received. Refreshments were enjoyed.

t

l Mr. and Mrs. Lawson kins. \‘ernon. are holidaying in. Toronto with their son. Russell: who. with his wife and family.

at 5.— a...

tended Montague Regional High

Schoo

or a mix i

i 1 tsp. fine bread crumbs l ‘ 3 c notpeeled . oung rhubarb. l 1 cut in 1" pieces i 1’4 tsp. cinnamon lb tsp. salt i " 1 large etztz. beaten light I

Park will be staged next week

Fulton Robertson and Mrs.

t 1% sugar ’ Eric Ripping. ‘who represent 'Sireusel topping rump. (Oi. these organizations. have an- l flowsl l nounced that a fine program has

I Rn" pastry ii," mick and “net been arranged including among l 10" pie plate mm a" over withl others. such performers as the ‘ crumbs and gently pm“ in Four Tons_of Harmony quartet- ' ‘ and mix rhuharb' te: the Tiny Tots..wbo are.a lcinnamon. salt. egg and sugar. group of five and I six-year. old Spread min pastryqinpd plan. dance pupils of ShirleyuBurke: a. ake no minutes in not own version of the popular Beatles 423 degrees; rpm.” h”. n, .75 Scottish Dancers and Lloyd Mar- detZrees. spread on streusel top- t'“ 0', ping and bake 20 minutes more. 5mm!“ song" . Serve warm or mid. Homemade fudge and drinks STREUSEL TOPPING: (Iom- 8'9 '0 be sold- and PWst 8"? blue ‘3 cup uncooked rolled oats. for. ")9 Sim“ P3“ C h u r c h 1/4 clip flour. 3 tbsp. brown su- Bul'd‘mtl Fluid-

gar. "4 tsp cinnamon and ll c. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chandler 1 butter or margarine. Chop to- of Windsor. Ont. are holidaying nether with pastry blender to with the former'l father and oth- , make fine crumbs. Use as top. or relatives at 74 Douglas St.. Pin! to any fruit pie. Charlottetown. Mrs. Chandler.

a native of Windsor. 0nt.. is vis-

THE CHEF EXPLAINS iting the island for the first t.

It in doubt about which size gives the. most egg for the mon-

Morol Confusion Shown By Husband’s Behavior

Mp. or W815i ctr-1m pastoral guidance. in taking your bearings at this time.

I I feel sure that any wise. pec- lceptive. dispassionaite authority .in the field of fanuly relations land moral welfare woqu re- |cognize a major threat of your ioverall well being. In the night-

ia Wholesome human

610W“

. Agnew in Belfast. Ireland. 4

i how quickly

i of wood cut“

New I The Interna- '

housie University. Malcolm at-.

United Church Women of Spring’

at West Kent School. I

Orwell. whose speciality is.

two pre-scbool-age children. but. I am thinking of divorce. as ll no longer feel loved or cherish- l can‘t accept sex without love. yet our marriage is coming just that. Be it real or imaginary. the other woman is getting in my way. What 9

U- a.

o. DEAR C.S.: As the twig is bent, so the tree inclines. Attd a ‘ man becomes like what he feeds 1 his mind on. i,

If your husband is an inveter- ate reader of pronographic pulp. fiction. his personality would become progressively m o r e i lecherous than loving. of course. i

In which case. you are con-l fronted with a serious problem in marriage. If you have a heal-i thy disposition towards sex. atidl med to love and be loved. you would feel a rising tide of distaste for your husband's insidious dcclinell

Lately he is spending more bowards degeneracy. ‘ time than npcessaipy at a pm». So, what to do? i think you‘ party we mm and rent to 31 must have firsthand analytic‘ divorcee ta shop with living

4 band's behavmr.

should .‘ if

mare-um creeping sex sick- ness that is distorting your h-us-

Unquesbionabiy. you have a right to refuse to consort with such profane (smarter-transfor- matlon in the marriage bed. And you have high courage and basic self-respect. this is the course you probably will choose.

I doubt that the divorcee. in herself. is a threat to your marriage. I think she figures. simply. as one more symptom of what ails your husband, namely: psycho-sexual a n d moral con-fusion. 3

He turns to her tand away from you) because to his pom nograplty-poisoned mind. 5 h e‘ possesses “call girl" appeal. very: likely. And even now he isn't sot

epraved as to want to cast bisl wife in the lewd woman role. in his quest for vait‘ieitism. . .

M'E‘L'y Haworlli counsels thr- ough tier column. not by mail. or personal interview. Write herl in care of ttihe Guard-tam.

it

:ELLEN’S DIARY Beginning To

' Ellen Fills Cookie Jars

"This is it!" we called toi James iii the barnyard. wIien‘ we came to the outdoors in the mildtiess and sunshine of this morning. “Now. we can feell that it's spring!" i “Seems so. Ellen" he smilcdml Alex and Peter were then out at play. Guns bang - banged.i "Indians' were on the run. or.

left. poor things. as “dead as cad" about.Z\lack obligingly‘

dropped the hate of hay he was. carrying to some outpost of‘ stall. and grinned as they ordr». ed sternly “Put your h a n d s u "' in a make - believe ven-‘

ture which they are quick to.

A remind us. “Always comes out

right in the end. For don‘t you‘ see? It is only the bad fellows. who are shot. The good ones go free!" ‘

"Your grandmother doesn‘t like to see you playing with i guns." we overheard James say. "She thinks they're dang-. erous things. You might fall on : one and get hurt. Or turn sud- l denly — and away goes an eye. 1 Why" he suggested “don’t you; 1 get yourselves a rein from the; ' stable. and go 'play horse?" '

They stopped in their tracks.

“Play horse?" Peter repeat- ed wonderingly. “Oh. i guess he means cowboys" he smiled

. . “You now horseback. Not a bad idea" he. commented.

“That's silly" Alex grinnedi “How could we play that!" . Children played happily.i Lambkins sunned at their door-‘ way. There were exultant cack- -‘ Ies from the poultry - house. Sparrows chirped blithely... I

Truly the "new song" of tne' springtime was commencing in be heard.

“Spring is such a lilting time. ‘

l

i

Hearts with not u r e right in: rhyme. Scents as if the good brown. earth. . Fairly bursts at Spring's re.- bit'th." '

And what of this week about‘ to go ottt over the hilltop in tlie.‘ starshine'.’ We remember of it.i the days passed.l And how pleasantly.

And if James. looking back

along its span of days this even-. ha

lng recalled with. some regret,i “We didn't get even one stick the work at the barns has not lagged.

“Seems as though there's company a - comin‘ " Mack ob-

served. noticing us catch up with otir baking today. "Con " we chuckled.

"But this is intended to tide us

A variety concert sponsored: by the Men's Association andi

i on Silent Spring. that she had

Housecleon

l I over a spell of liousecleaninz. A l backlog“ we said. 1 And all day. April was beau-L tiful day. we fancy as one des- cribed thus in verse: “I heard a bluebird sing today From far - off distant hill. i I felt the first warm breezes sway

And. oh. my heart stood still...

White clouds in majesty march forth

Across a clean blue sky.

And sunlight sheds its brilliance

With warm. emphatic sigh.

Why is it that my heart so full

Feels so compelled to sing?

God has touched the wintercd e rth.

“mi-«2W»: - -

DALLAS DESIGN

CupaiolI-Leeds of Dallas de- signed ‘ fresh two-piece costume for summer wear in town or for travel.

The outfit is of rayon

And. lo. 'tis Spring!" Until Monday — Dieary Good - night.....

Stripes are worked up. down and around on the jacket with its mock pockets. unusual mit- ered sleeve detailing and self-

and

Book Inspired

cotton with a silk~like finish. covered b‘m‘ms' The ski” is t. comes in a choice of colors 5 l 9 n d 9 " “'llh hfirllonlal Stronger Lows with white stripes. stripes.

on Pesm'des ‘Colls For Start

SILVER SPRING. Md. (Apil Death by cancer has s‘lenccd' Rachel Carson whose book si- lent. Spring created interna-‘

irious committees and the read- i log of corresmtiidencc. l ew committees on Nat Renewal included: sick and program. _Alice Gaudet and Eva Lcai‘d: . y ‘ " 5T. HYACINTHE' QUE (CP,IS(‘iltini. Marie Mat-lh‘r'alt‘ “id the earth and himge” :v hi‘ 8:. dent of the women's division of‘ MEWFRLIFM' \nn'w (amemn and forts to control ‘ nature \with l ".19 Que'mc St‘ Jean Baptism 50' Amie (,dleeL .- - chemicals ‘ “‘"“i.““ “1”” “it'll if all? 'lié'“i§.-Sl.~l.‘i""‘.i" lilyfli‘ . - , spea ing women 0 ue cc to s *

author in 195] with The 98;; Quebecs spectacular start tog “or a ‘ ‘ P mep'm'

Around Us died Tucsd'iv at her ward “annual renewal' i annwmc “w mmzmmme'

home. She learned fiile years MrS'DUChes‘neau mad? the} “mph-“ms 59-h.“ me has.

8220. apparently while workinui Fa“ at a Sperm] ~“icgkend meal“ (“3 and hm mmmmee' r mg of the organization.

Some 300 delegates gathered in this community. 30 miles can". ‘ of Montreal. for the meeting. They represented 120.000 mem-1 bers of the group.

Mrs. Duchcsneau said French " speaking Canadians are seekingi g9” of tampering with the mil" concrete solutions to their prob! ance of nature and argued for. lems' biological controls rather than! Quebec's move toward self- masslve and indiscriminate use renewal lm Pi IFS the “'hOle-i of chemicals. such as pesticides hearted DartiClPalion 0f women and weed-killers. in the ranks of our ethnic mul

Miss Carson's book, which! nority without. however. ironically also warned of thei feminist activities of a

z man-made cancer; and old-fashioned kind Pmducing Substances. WE‘s Oil-i The delegates called for more tl‘cized by some. inCIUdinS Pesti-l educ a t i o n a l broadcasts for ‘ cide industry chemists. as pre-‘ women on radio and television. sent“; an lflCOmPlele Picture closer contacts among parentsp stressmg only the dark Side- teachers and pupils. and a bet-3 Manufacturers and trade asso- tel- comprehension of spoken. ciations defended in advertise- French. 3 merits the safety of pesticides “when used as directed."

PRAISE FROM UDALL

After learning of her death. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall heaped praise on Miss Carson. He. said she “was the kind of woman who makes men proud. a scientist of rare cour- age and ability and a world-. renowned author whose eye was ‘t trained to the destiny of gener- .

appouned

cancer. . Her book helped Inspire at White House report last May". calling for stronger federal lawsi on pesticides and new steps t0: regulate their control. The book warned of the dan-

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” :17 Kent

Dis! 4-7125

any grasping

AUGUSTINE COVE WT

Mrs. Myrtle Cere t. t i was i hostess in April to the Augus- tine Cove Women‘s Institutte. '

Fourteen members and four visitors heard the reports of va-.

a. BENNETT cam: ‘

1

Come to us first for first rate repairs. All appliances re- paired safely and quickly! And our rates are low!

----- -- -

a biologist withihe US. Fish and Wildlife Service.

Born In Springdale. Pa. she received a bachelor‘s degree at Pennsylvania College and a master‘s degree at Johns Hop- kins University.

Whe she cracked the best- seller list with The Sea Around Us. she was editor-ln-cblef of all Fish and Wildlife Service publications. She resigned from the government about a year later and wrote The Edge of the Sea. Silent Spring. published in 1962. was her last book.

Miss Carson never married but adopted a grandnephew. Roger Christie. now 10.

ations she would never see." “6:335” amalgam?! 1 ‘ DIAL . q . I . k - Pi ' M'55 “if” ("‘5' hecflme "ms Sun Life of Canada :t Day 4-6525 cerned with chemical need-and l1» Phone +38” _ +5435 bi mwobkmers wm'e workmg “‘4 Charlottetown. P.E.i. is Night ..... ...... .. 4-5767

H.R. DOANE AND COMPANY

an WINSPEAR. HIGGINS. STEVENSON é DOANE Chartered Accountants I34 RICHMOND ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN

Saint John. Halifax, St. John’s. Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg. Edmonton. Calgary. Prince Albert. Vancouver

t

Fun to embroider. beautifull‘ in any setting - no wonder everyone loves crewel work.

Fascinating pillows or pic- ture - pnaels in simple - to - do crewel embroidery. Pattern 7453: transfer motifs 12V; andl

NO MORE HOOKY MEXICO CITY tReutersi— From now on. Mexican school boys and girls who play hooky will be in trouble. A newly cre- ated office of juvenile control and orientation has launched a campaign cracking down on the "off - campus extra . curricular

activities." namely hooky.

3" ‘1 '1 a 7i

ey. . a simple rule to fol- i low at current prices for eggs: . ‘ it there is less than 7 or it centsi ' difference in price per dozen be-i tween two sizes of eggs. the tar-l ger sire is the better buy pert pound. if there is a larger thanl ‘7or8 cent difference in price‘ ; per dozen. the smaller size is | the better buy. l

9‘: inches: color charts. Thlrty - five cents 4coinst for this pattern tno stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 010 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent Inlet tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN DRESS.

NUMBER. NAME. A!)-

ISLAND CENTENNIAL BALL Kensington Regional High School

under the distinguished patronage of Lion-Governor W. J. MacDonald d

Premier R. Show FRIDAY, MAY Tst - 9 P.M.

Ted A’Hurn’s Orchestra Buffet Luncheon will he Served Limited Number of Tickets Available Phone 267-3361 Kensington for Advance Reservations Sponsored by Kenoington Centennial Committee

. :p-‘immaus .- -. ....