MEN’S DIARY

Revealing OI

.i perfect treasure trove a ~'i:~ may discover a' her -cleaiiiu:! Lost and for- ..i; 'h i n '1 .s come to lizht. no. from time past. even m the older. ".tziilcn t'IllIt’IIl“"fI n5.‘ on old schoolbook. per- i..., o ritta1iit picture. -r sun!)- 5 it till v emrs. :atlte re d ‘hesc years and still

“it

no you are st i ll pzipcrin: .ii done yet?" Alex comment- ii a \' i n : stopped by. iliis t'Pt’n’ltIII w II c n homing from .‘mol But ti most" he ~rl '.\nd where will you be -"liiu: nexl"” no it's difficult. to say to wurlor perhaps Or maybe - little sunpoz'rli. there where i slliilllle‘. the lions» — plants 't II "i would like to he at hotne Itf‘l) you do the parlor And ’5 smiled" i do hope you will . dour: those cit-sets tiosttiirs ii‘ie Saturday. I like to see all ~ 1' II II it _\ old lIillllS .red

:2.

\.

i ;_\' there. ’l'liey'ie like attics. .e places. aren‘t they?" he ii'l'lt‘fl.

Yes. they arc" we azrced.

‘-.!If‘I so interesting it takes a .i ‘e to clean theth

one has written of an attic ~'i much nostalgia “Like a brooding hen" she

'-"'t(‘S. "the attic nuts .1 :uoicc- ll: wing around a family's fol- vs and foibles It's also a it; c c to go with discards of ‘c spirit. when the heart is it full for comfort Here one in relieve the hurt of a fattt'i- Ft slight. or re ive l a st ‘ Lzlit‘

s

Middle Aged Seizes Aging

. Ilcar Mary Ilatrortltt My hus- ttind is a vulnerable 45-year-old, ' tore than normally susceptible i the flattery and attentions of

which. :is he was homer iiw'antcd. thouin bright. in his ‘t‘IlS.

or. \\'e ha\e attained the sec- r-.ty of btiyiit: a modest house ‘ a nlt't‘ neighborhood and as a good sciltiry and the coitt'i- cure it bruit: There are two young teat-hers i a nearby family. wlto seem to c lltrown thy their family: at The elder. 2.3 and liye'y. "‘liillllly w Iltllt‘slllil". shows IIII- ~lli'lI 'itterest in my husband. in is too artic-s not to respond. ~‘lte sides \\lill it:tu lil every- raves about his accom- s'tm ‘nis and general ad- ' in'eai feeling for him. ' liinll-Illlli;l‘_\ itc her "it h o l c- I had to be blunt to from tutoring tin nathl our son. 14. last summer. when in fact he had a counsel- or'» advice to take a complete lat-:ition from school work. That family is tio longer in my good graces While the situation a under control. it leaves me feeline defenseless and depress— id. For two cents I'd let her lave him. Raisin: teenage boys tith a father in ltis shape is no 1 cute. 3 Is marriage really a constant gil'.’ Is there never a moment resi'.‘ I sometimes think moth- rs arc the world's prize boobs. \O mot'iers committed sui- rle here recently. taking their milies too I don't approve. it I am surprised it doesn’t appcn more often. , ___. _._- _

IS .‘I

SIZES

—lO—I 2 —l4—16 L~18—20

EASY SEW DIAGRAM

Look pretty while you work a coverall that protects you

in

Lasyscw. has wide straps.

kets. Printed Pattern 48.11; Miss ' Sizes Small (10. m; med- tfi); Large t18.20l.

ENTS 130 cents] in MRS tno stamps. leasel for is pattern. Ontario residents

cents sales tax P 1'] nt I a t n 1y SIZE. NAME. A . LE NU BER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. re of Guardian - Patriot Pat- t‘n Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- to 1. Out.

Attic Is House-Cleaned

- tl"lit'(‘.\ cf out: I‘ o w n

dance it affords a

IIAARY HAWORTl-I

In a sense he is bloSsomtngi

m spots and splashing sau-i

I d Treasures I place to read the first love, - let. term peace. and away Fz'omi lll‘l'lni‘. eyes. it aceommodatesi itself to changing circumstan- ces You can try oii — here in the attic of your younger years —- the costume in w h i c h yott played Ariel. and you find fat the trunk the dress you wore to.’ "that pnrtv' when you were a size twelve The manuscript for

(Um

titiiTGuardiiiifcnfiéttfi'ofi'if'rtifiipiii‘zsf 19611.73

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women‘

l Editor; Phone 4-8506

the Great Novel. the intimate Diary with its sweet and foolish t.’llIIfIt‘ll('(‘S. the stamp colleci-. ion. atid half a dozen other evi- hobbies.1 which captured an adolescent's1 fancy! 'I‘ he y are all there...' 'f‘ritly an attic is one place in an era of cramped living. wltercl one can take off the face she meet the world with. and: laugh or cry. or dream to her heart's content No wonder it takes so long to c I e an an at- tic."

Now the spring . thaw. we wished for when w i it t e r lay‘ fast and white and still over the. f‘ti‘llilfliltls is here. Hear it n-i\\"." The drift of rain on the windows. the heavy beat of the shower oni Ilic roof'.‘ The sound of the troubled stream falling at the spillwavs'.’

IIYEH‘IIIIIIS. we found today. Pushing up green foliage toward the shower and the sunlight - to: be Not many. .liist odd ones.‘ But enough to k n o w that our plantings of autumn were blest..

.\s has been otir day - washed“

I“ the showers of Spring's thawings. llntil tomorrow Diary -

Good - night, .

Madness t

Romeo

I Perhaps the women of our. nation are stronzer than I: know it'ortttnately I do knowl how to pray for daily strenulltfi But I have moments of anger at this \i iltlcss world. Do you think there was a conspiracy to break: up my marriaec'.I Reviewing my neighbors' be- \lt‘I'. I can't believe they i i'itln‘i have thoughts along that line: and it seems a shame thati people could get so desperate.— 'I‘ S

I.)

2 3

Dear 'I‘S.‘ .\s you say in (I5 fccl. strength for enduring life's; iocvittihle stresses. strains and. tr‘rls comes from a wellsprin. ot’ the spirit. tapped by prayer. It seldom is lent to its by coni- ptuiions. ‘

.\s of now. your moods of an- ‘ .‘er at a witless world are trig i enred by two factors that clash e ‘

1‘.

These factors are: first. your’ fairly normal sense of exhaus-1 tion. temporarily. on reachingj middle age: your sense of hav-v ing wellnigh “given your all‘ tot vital energiesl to being a good wife. mother and pracdcw al helpmate to date.

Second. your dismayed reco- gnition. as you pause and pantl for breath. figuratively. at tiiei high noon summit of the road.‘ after the long morning '

climb. i before the afternoon descent be- i Qiiis»your recognition that your ; husband isn't “on the beam' t

i with you. I

.lttst . when you might have supposed that a well-earned hol-

iday froin lon2« sustained ei-ib

l

=-

fort was in order. to be OliJQVC in weary hut contented mutual: fellowship, you find him tryingl to skip like a colt. as it were. Ill] response to a frolicksomc ap-. ‘ proacli from a girl next door.

i The stress of having to cope . with this special tax on your se- ‘ ctirity pattern makes you made dcr than a as that phrase is. Your anger is com—l pounded of fear. fatigue and ex-, asperation at your husband. And 1 to make matters worse. you t'eitl obliged. for a time at least. pretend you saw nothing “out of the way."

I It was at this point that dc- ‘ pression began to move in. An- . :cr at others. when deeply re,- t pressed for security reasons. ,tetids to flood back itpon the.

5

‘ self. in terms of melancholy dis- 1 l

‘ couraged distrust of the worth of ‘

I living.

. The terms "flighty forties." “middle aged madness." and. the like. commonplace in ourt

folk language. refer to the ten-l dcney of most middle aged men to want. or try. to turn back the clock to a second spring. as they : sec autumn moving in. ‘

So. if it hadn‘t been the girls next door. it probably would have been others elsewhere. who figured in your husband‘s ond adolescent" fling. At least you've had the advantage. stich it was. of keeping his art- less cscapade under surveillan- (‘

l l

IWomen Termed Not Doing Share

TORONTO man of the United States Citi

status of women warned during . the weekend that women on this. continent are not doing their sharc to "push back the fron- ‘ tiers of knowledge." Margaret Hickey. lawyrr and public affairs editor of the .Ladies Home Journal. told a I convention of the Business and ‘ Professional Women's Clubs ' Ontario that there is a declin-I mg number of US. women en-i : tertng careers In high level

c said a survey of ltl uni-i versittes showed only 10 per I cent of those on faculties were I women and that only four per. cent of those had full profes-l I aorshipe

I I-Itincveld was the Rev. Clayt ‘ P

i t

‘6

ren's Advisory Council on the.

tCPl—The. chatr- lamb l

Mrs M.B. Martin, Montague.‘ had as her weekend quests Mr.’ an rs. Scotty Martin and their daucliters Heather and Holly of Hills-bore. NB.

Mrs. Morris Caseley returned on Wednesday to tier home in Kelvin after visiting her daugh-

ter. Sheila Windsor, Ont..l and spendin a few days at' London and Detroit.

Mrs. John Macl’herson and

her daughter Donna Lee. of Am-’

ht‘l'>l. .\'.S.. are spending this" week in Montague. Mrs. Mac-3 Phersott will be a guest at that

i Campbell-Beck wedding. whichi ‘ takes place April 25 at the Pres-l

erian Church e.

byt in Summer-; si t I

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hen-I ncssey of Concord. Mass. rte-3 companied by Mrs. Hentiessey's mother Mrs. Jerome MacDon-

the same plat'P. was a recent vi- sitor to his home at Kelvin.

Gone. were. the bttlky knits . the stretch Slims... the t‘lIl'lilltl brooms and boots... put aside for the moment was the air of. competition. '

In their place were silks satins. ribbons and straw hon nets. the tinklc of china cttt).. and the bee - hive. Ilke hum of guests having a thoroughly good time.

This was Saturday‘s (‘cntcni nial Tea at the (‘harlottetown Curling Club when the Ladies Branch were hostesses to more than 500 guests.

Receiving was cltth president. Mrs. E.J. Dockendorff assisted

and

by Mrs. Walter Goss. the rice president. Ushering were .\lr<, ,\ruett

Howatt and Sybil .VIat‘Klnttrill. Those who poured included \lrs. Sterling MacDonald. .Iean Mac

ald. arrived home by car on Sat-1 Lean. Mrs. lo Ganam' “m Watt; Mi MacDonald $99!“! Clifford MacDonald. Be ssie, the winter with her daughter int pmwse and Mrs‘ W’R‘ Hub

Concord and her son George inf Somcrville. .\’lass., and 'tlans to stay at her home in Newport for. the summer.

Mrs. Leon Johnston. pres. of. Trinity UCW, Montague. eon-t ducted the spring thank offeringi

serViee which was held Sundayil evening. She was assisted byt Mrs. George Nicholson. whoi

read the scripture lesson; pray-,l ers were offered by Mrs. Bert! Tm .

:‘rkda'c United Church. l theme of his message was “The Challenge of the Cross."

Six girls front the ,i II n to :- ('Il“"‘ sane "Saviour. like Shepherd. Lead us". A women's.l sevtet ft‘ctii the ..nior choii‘. sang "Come. Thou Almighty; King". The anthem sun': by the

N

fiill choir was “Sactify Me". with \Irs. Lloyd Fraser as or- ganist

During the social hour which: followed hymns were sung. and refreshments served by a com- mittee from the L'CW.

. tion were Mrs. W.A. F‘a

Errol Caseley, Halifax. ac~ companied by his grandmother. Mrs. Beatrice Mat-Plierson of

.‘eill.

Mrs. Wen MacDonald “as in charge of the servers who were Mrs. Addie MacDonald. \irs. James Burden Mrs. Geot'tlc

i Ives. Mrs. Robert LcClair. Mr...

Arthur Love. Mrs. .Iack lilac Eaehern. Mrs, Ronald Ketch.

Mrs. Gordon Lord. Mrs. William Ball. Edith Anderson. .I o y c e Coady. lreancus Duffy. Olga Davies. Mrs. Sterling Glf'If‘IlilJS

Margie .lardine. Mrs. William MacGregor. iris \Iat'lmllau Fran Rossiler and t‘hrys I‘ni' lips.

Replenishin: were Mrs, Wat lace Rodd. Mrs. Arthur t‘arrtt- titers. Mrs. Kip Ready. )lrs Helen ll'lacKettzic. Mrs, I‘Ifllstiil Wood, Mrs. Gil Henry and lior- othea Stewart.

The lea-table centerpiece. an arrangement of giant mitms and tulips was sitpplicd through -hc courtesy of .lcrry‘s Flower Shop as were the tulips in tow which were on the individual tables. Background music was by Royston Mugford. .\R(‘O, ('on veners for this successful fiinc rrcil and

\'{l.\(‘.\

Mrs. R.M. Jones. and ticket sat» es were in charge of Mrs Doug Douglas.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Lemon Sharpens Flavor

Of Lamb And

WE MAY NOT always enjoy conversations in which we get. involved. in as P re sirleni Johnson said recently. "It. is poss‘ble to disacrce without. be- coming disagreeable."

This applies not only to inter- national or government cotth‘r-

Pancakes

tablespoonfuls onto heated. heavy fry pan. both sides.

F old over in riiiartei': and dust with granu l at 5. (I sugar. Serve with lemon i\“it:i‘i.

Sqttcueze ovcr lemon ju-rc .iod

htitiei‘ed cry on.

plentitul list for the fifth month

i .t l I l

i WED AT sr. PAUL’S

m. ..

\ iliiulilc rim: ceremony tint and the : i- o ii in it: the «on of

foil in marriage Sarah .Iean Mr and fire I‘it'ltest S l,nrrl, Kl]l\\. RN. to Robert Ernest (ihmimipinu-n‘ pm, pm“; [Zuni m Pal” S "MINI?" Elias was the offi c l at i ng t hureh, t harlottetown. Mist

clerzyitian. tPItoto by George Wottou.i

Knox is the daughter of \lr. and Mrs t'ecil Knox. Eldon;

Household Hints ‘

To protect stored clothing from moth damage. line a bed- room or hall closet with aroma- llt' r.~rl cc’lur closet lining.

.\ small amount of soap flak- es added to wallpaper paste makes the wallpaper easier to apply and prevents the harden-, in: that causes it to crack and 'tf‘f‘l

For :i deliciously dilfcrcnt top- ping tor hokerl hum. blend equal port. ot honey and soy sauce and spread over it about 45 min then before its done.

it

I

told ii little more sugar if you like. l’l.l“..\"I‘II"l'I. “Hills FROM THE CHEF (mod \'cw Beet makes the.

market- meantna'. of i1 lLlll

:i l't‘\\ "li'ed i-atz'e‘ remain heavy. 'iliititdtini'e quillin beef.

‘ ‘ seasonal increase tit

MRS_ ’II.I\’| SON

SPEAKER

,. It

e13

production is well under way, d'I-illsvtf'iVe'ly'lzq “I: with sttnnlics forecast to top my“ ” , ‘ , lag, war-Q H.915 mens auxdiary of the Angh. luut': - te-'m litllflm‘t‘t“; include U'IAITII I“; IS canned corn, canned ripe olives "' I" a" P.‘ ‘3' “I * ‘ aw; .* F Paul s Church In Charlotte- .\Iilk production trends up- MW" _ _ word. bountiful supplies of ('ol- The service will bcvcondticir tngc cheese arc availahll Pd by Rt. Rev. WW. Dawn

and will have as guest .peak— er. \lrs. \Iatiricc \Vilkitimn. \lrs. Wilkinson was a lcctiir—

lti limits are .thttti.‘I:~t.t with pinto and pea beans in heaviest. sillytll\

“.tnt‘

'WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

l

Malpeque WI Provides

Scholarship For Band

\Ittliwqiie Women's Iii.!.luiet were delighted in h r» :i r that progress has been made on im- building of a new kitchen where members hope to be able to meet for the next session. Kit- chen utensils donated by mrm- hers will he the roll call res-

Anion: other tlt‘ltl! of hllSlnA es: in April was the voting of ' $35.00 for a Kcnstiizton Rand scholarship.

Books and mazazinos. wittili had been b r o It 2 hi as roll call response were he lor-

w’at‘ded to the patient s library

at Riverside Hospital The financial report I'IIIll'pln hit: a re c c nt card pat‘H was

given as was also a the sale of the organ lnstiltttc room

The letter on "\zrii-ulturc‘ was read and the questionnaire filled in,

The lunch committee was as. sisted by the li o s t c s s. \lr. Owen I‘IQCGOIIL'RI'I.

report 1 from

I lht‘

VORTI'NE BRIDGE Fourteen members of nine Bridge \i'l met at home of Mrs. Stanley Brown

“I I‘ItiI’A the lil

\'iirtii;i XIHt'Ktttwtc pre- siding. roll call no: responded to with an etchangc of pl aut slips.

.\ donation from the board to R‘Zsts'l with cl the school was l‘O('f‘l\'[‘lI

’ \‘lar:ueritp \itkcn read an interesling p aper on F'low‘et‘

' ‘rarrle it i n g and conducted a contest

Following the I‘ll‘~lltt'-S portion a social hour was spent.

:i-ltool caning

NEW GLASGOW l'(’\\'

Mrs. Olin Ellis was devotion-

al leader for the April meeting of the New Glasgow l'f‘W held at the home of Mrs. (‘. a I Mrs Iltintley lliiigwcll. 'I’he .devotional theme "The (Yltiit‘ch ‘is God‘s". was followed by series of scripture readings the to a cl e r assisted by indi— vidual members. A prayer hy the leader and a hymn closed the devotional portion of the meeting.

Mrs. Warficld Orr presided I and routine business was con- ducted. Roll call was answered by! It members with an excerpt front scripture containing the

word "t'iscti".

Mrs. Everette (llovcr. a i:t,.i— thaitked those me mbcrs who sent her cards during a re- cent illness.

Several tnct ibcrs passed stamps to Is Warfield Orr

by

or on the facility of the tini- vers'ty of \lat‘iteha and ' chairman of the candidates' department of the I) o m i nion hoard of the women's associa—

'1'

l I who will forward them to Mta- ‘ sion of the Lepers

Mrs W. A. (Toneen conducted an interesting bible study based on The Love. of . from study j book the Word and Way. Elsie Laird read an article on India, aSsisted by several members . who read scripture. l A missionary prayer by Mrs.’ S Dingweil closed the. meet-f : Lunch was it a r v e d by the committee in charge. f

YORK POINT WI

C In

'l‘lw York Point W.I met at the home of Mrs Gnrdon Mac» Fiwen in April when roll calt was answered by 1.1 members and two visitors Part-ban g in g flower aims.

The committee: :me i It H r

reports and correspondence was read and discussed. A letter was received from

F H MacArthur advising that he has a song poem of the Island especially for (1 e n tennial Year for sale. It was decided to have the secre t a r y order M) Dfan‘lS_

Mr: John l\Iaclx'tnlcy was in charge of the program and read a letter from thi> convenct of agriculture.

Members were p l P a we! to have Patsy Macl‘lwen give an interesting report on her trip to Toronto for Natl o n a l (‘ltrtn Week

The meeting was adjourned followed by a lunch which in- f‘lttded the 9th a n n i versary cake baked hy the hostess.

Teachers Oppose Labrador Trade .

QUEBEC tt‘PI ~ 7 High school student groups here sent a tele- gram to Premier Lesage Wed- nesday opposing any bargaining. with \‘ewfottndland over Labra- dor. “part of our national heri- tage "

Telegrams signed by .Iacques' Wells. chairman of the Quebec; ('ity General Students' Council.l and Rejean Robidoux, chairman ‘ of the Students‘ Council at DEC- ole Sceondaire de Ste. Fov tSie. P‘oy High Sclionli. declared Lab-

. rador's “2.000 square miles to

he an historical and geograph- ical entity.

Referring to recent statements by Mr, Lesazp and Premier Smallwood of \‘ewfoundland that they have discussed a pos- sible exchange covering 22,000' square miles of students told Mr. hope that you will dissipate our anxieties and not disappoint the aspirations of Quebec youth."

I964.

mausoleum

I)th Messer star of the CBC- cnuntry mustc Halifax. marks :10 years in Ca- nadian network broadcasting in

7395 In, Dee. Ema

SPRING FAVORITES

Easy. “With; flatteriug' Spark Sprin: outfits with ma- chine or contrasting hat:

The ptllbox i: of ribbon—loops. turban of striped silk. rayon. .iersey Pattern 73.03 pattern; . pillbox frame sizes 21’2. 22. 23 included

Thirty five cents Icoinsi for this pattern trio stamps. pleaset to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- clian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W Toronto I. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent. sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NL'M’BER. NAME. AD-

RESS.

FEWER. MARRIAGES There were 137,798 marriages. down somewhat to 8.3 per imputation. and 20.971 divorces. unchanged. In Yugoslavia in 96.

l

F

0

, H. BENNETT CARR ;; Insurance Counselling

0 District Supervisor 0 : Sun Life of Canada 0 , Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 1: : Charlottetown, P.E.I. o ‘ 0 4W-

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON

. anager I37 Grafton St. Dial 4-8583

tion, In the telegrams they also Visitors are cordially iuvit- asked for a meeting with thel Charlottetown ed to attend. premier.

ences or conversations. bit to occurrences in everyday liv-l ill".. 5 u c h as "words" over a. game of cards; or disagree- l“cn'5 at home. especially at reakfast or the dinner table. Possible Effects

An unplea s a nt "spat" at breakfast can ruin a man‘s bus- iness day; or cause a child to be naughty. inattentive or belli- gerent at school. Or it can send l\1'-n to bed with a sick head-

at.‘ 19..

Why? Not only because of the emotio it al upset; but be- cause nerves are jarred: tensionl sets in: the adrenal glands be- come more active and secreteI more adrenalin. causing irrita~l tion. All of which culminates ini an upset stomach.

it really pays to agreeably." 1 Grapefruit Halves Baked Lamb Armenian l Lemon Pancakes Australian ‘

Coffee. Tea. 'lk ' Measurements level; recipe: or 6

"disagree 1‘

BAKED LAMB ARMENIAN

.1 lbs. bra ast of lamb, cut in 'iicces for serving

It tbsp. lemon juice

7a c. apple juice

1 peeled medium onion. minced

1 peeled section garlic

t seeded green pepper. minced i

1 tsp. salt

tt'x tsp. coarse black pepper

‘2 tsp. oregano

Place lamb in single layer in shallow b a k in pan. Pour lemon and apple juice over meat: let stand 1 hr. at r on m temperature: turn pieces three imes. Drain off and reserve liquid. i Place lamb tat - side down inl an. Bake 1 hr. in mod oven. I 375 degrees 1“. Remove from oven and pour off all fat Ir cm

i pan. Turn lamb tat . side up. 1

Add remaining ingredients tni reserved liquid: p o u r over i meat. Return to oven and con-' tinue baking for 30 min.. or until]

is tender and rowned:‘ basic 3 times with mixture in pan. LEMON MNCAKEG AUSTRALIAN

l

'i e. sugar

14 c. butter or margarine eggs

to tsp. vanilla

’2 C. milk

N

1/2 c. enriched flour Legion wedgel. seeds remov-

Crearn together sugar and butter. Separate a g g a: beat ‘ yolks: add to first mixture. Stir i In vanilla and milk.

Beat in flour: beat egg whites

stiff and told in. ; Drop hatter in lenetoua'

,"VALPEé

.I

S mug... ..

' Latest Fashions ' Latest Styles

GIRLS’ DRESSES

(ironing girls and stub-teen dresses

3.98 to 14.95

lNFANTS’ DRESSES

Infants and little girls' spring drewses of

cosy cure nylon. cotton and articls.

Wide selection sizes 243x.

2.98 to 7.98

For MI Your Girls‘ Clothing Needs.

SHOP TODAY

or 'I‘ll It} .‘IISSI'T

Holmes & Bradley

lint Qtirru St. ma] 4.34“

WITH

WEEKEND

MAGAZINE

and Colored Comics

I 50,000 miles to Canada

Bridgeless rivers, a near-escape. from death. dysentery. and countless other hazards dogged Lou—Bette Herrick and Hilary Dunsterville during their three-year motor trek around the Americas. The, adventure. which began merely as a summer holiday in Central A merica. ended as a. round-trip drive of the Western Hemisphere: from New York to the southernmost tip of the Inhabited world. then north to Alaska, across Canada to Quebec, and back to New York ——- a total of 55,000 miles. Hilary tells the story and Lott-Bette supplies the photos in this week's issue of Weekend Magazine.

The Evening Patriot

STILL ONLY

N myst