7 HAPPE

3 v

Ae Ban

DIAMOND DESIGN This lacy shell is perfect with

to San Francisco with a recruit- ing team for one week, expen- ses paid. os " She extolled the opportunity |for a wonderful experience, cost jfree; the prestige of the mis-

sion;

order to her ‘outlook.

In charging you with being narrow-minded she is indulging simply in name-calling - - a child- ish ill-tempered expression of her displeasure at being denied your blessing on her desire to do

formed: Christian citizenship and social action, Mrs. Stillman Frizzell and literature’ and com- munication, Mrs. Frank Thom- Rev. Goudge brought the

|president called the meeting to order and Mrs. Preston Mac- Kinnon conducted the opening devotional period. Business ses- sion opened in usual manner.

| A number of premium cupons

the thrill of flying: by jet ete: —— something—her—conscience—prob-

We have school age children, | ably tells her she shouldn’t do. and the children and~I missed| Namely, take a_ transoceanic |her very much while she was a-| Joy tide for which there is no

meeting to a close with prayer from, Canada -Packers products and refreshments were thenser-| were turned in and it was de- ved by the hostess and committ\cided that they be exchanged in charge.

BIOOKFIELD WI

for another table; cloth when sy | sufficient coupons are on hand.

way.

Another ’ recruiting program is scheduled for next summer in Hawaii and she’ wants to go. But in asmuch as she has had her jet ride and the experience of working away from home base,__my_ answer_this time. is negative.

I feel that a trip is inclined to |be more for pleasure, a camou- glaged vacation. .My wife has always preached that man and wife should take their vacation together.

Now she accuses me ‘of be- ing narrew - minded and_ says |that she wouldn't stand in my way should 1 ever have a like |opportunity. Do you think I am being natrow-minded about the situation? ~ 6 E. C.

DEAR-E. C.; I think your stand makes sense. Your wife seems to be operating on the | principle that, given an inch, in

SITES co trip, she now wants a mile,

12%4—22'4 in the trip to Hawaii. It is prob- |ably just as weM that you are

by fone dows {putting a: foot down,

skirts, slacks. Easy to memo- rize stitch. New! . Knitted diamond de-

sign shell with crocheted edg-. ing. Use rayon-wool. fingering, yarn, Pattern 7453: sizes 3 - 2 mee: half sizes 12' - 201%. i

IRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) | for each pattern (no stamps). please) to.Alice Brooks, care. ot | Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto) 1, Ont, Ontario residents add one |

cent sales.tax. Print olainly pat- }

tern number. name, address. GIANT (19666 Needlecraft Cata-

_ log. stars knit, crochet— many |

more neediecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed ‘in ‘catalof! 25 cents. .

; EW! * +12. Collectors’. Quilt |

Toronto Ontario.

ZIP-FRONT CASUAL’ — After ail, she is not a career Zip UP this figur@flattcring woman primarily, I take it. ‘That

casual for work, shopping, tra- is, she isn’t economically oblig-

vel! There’s a young flare to the ed to he a wage earner, to sup- unpressed pleats, pert air to the port the household. Yet even if little collar. she were, these far-ranging re-

Printed Pattern 4699: Half cruiting missions aren’t an ob- Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20'%, ligatory part of her job, what-

| Size 16% requires 3% yards 39-in | ever jt ig, as I gather from her

fabric. jubilant. reference’. to the’ pres- FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) n tige aspects, for being invited a- (no stamps please) for each Jong . pattern. Ontario residents add “Primarily, she is .a wife and 2 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, thother, 1 would. suppose, in the NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE sense that the roots of her’ so- NUMBER ©: cial and emotional security are _ Send order to ANNE ADAMS, here, aswell as her principal chre of Guardian-Patriot Pat- opportunities for most signifi- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Be success om failure in her ife history, -

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Thus, as she shows signs of

‘patterns for you im color, with Send for out new Spring-Sum- (losing perspective on her com-

quilting motifs. Finest pattern

-—.@er_collected from"famous mu- shapes for sun, fun,

seums,. Send 60 cents for new Museum Quilt Book No. 1

: ee patterns, 60c. | Send 50e, g f ait shel A “ ‘

125 ‘op |mitments overall, in her greed dancing, 'to embrace as much. theoretic- dining, everyday! One free pat- ally ‘‘cost-free’ adventure as. tern—clup coupon’ in Catalog: |possible, jt fey actually your .in- alienable conjugal gesponsibi-

mer Pattern Catalog.

;the- matter of the San Francis- | Pr’

| Jewish

| real justification, all things con-

| sidered. M.H. | DEAR .MARY HAWORTH: Will you please recommend a book which discusses the at- titudes healthiest for a‘ girl about to be married. __My_ sweet stepdaughter, 19, living on the West Coast, has just become engaged and I would like to send her something that de- and emotional climate within lineates the spiritual, mental which she should approach her /new life. : ‘ ‘

DEAR R. $.:. In general, the mind of youth {s stoutly resist- ant to would-be helpful advices from elders whose. opinions have not been courted. here are the titles of five books I’ve come across, in years of off- hand non-specialist reading, that strike to the heart of happiness in marriage.

“Love and Marriage” -(Har- s) by Alexander Magoun; ‘Being Married'’ (Association Press) by Evelyn Duvall, Reu- ben Hill; ‘‘The Art of Loving” (Harpers) by Erich Fromm; “Life Together’ (Sheed and Ward) by Wingfield Hope; and “The Enemies of Love’ (Ken- edy) bx Dom ‘Aelared Watkin. M.H. ¥6%

Mary, Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail of personal: interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

MUST MEET CHALLENGES

TORONT. (CP) Eamon Park, chairman of the Toronto Labor: Committee for Human Rights, says Aaa Indian-Eskimo problem is major challenge facing the Canadian labor move- ment in 1966. Speaking Saturday at a, dinner sponsored by the Labor. Committee — to honor his retirement as chair- man of the human rights. group, Mr. .Parks also said ‘‘sex dis- crimination'’ is _ another prob:, lem to be met’ by human rights organizations over the next few years, ~ '

’

In the absence of the presi-

In the absence of the treasurer

R.g/and Mrs. Gordon MacLeod are |

However, +

the report was read by Mrs. David MacDonald. :

Report from program com- mittee was read by Mrs. Alice

dent, Mrs. Preston Sentner, vice- president, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Leod, took the chair at the regu- >

lar meeting of the Brookfield MacFadyen. Front this report Women’s. Institute which was 1, following recommendation held at the home of Mrs. Reagh | was submitted. ‘The com- Moore. fee | mittee for Program strongly re- The school and visiting com-| commend that each mem- mittees gave their reports—Mrs. |her have her own study book ae eine tor ae es | oesik Ce ae Si Cl school committee for the next |tian Life” in order that all may month. Mrs. Robert Andrews) reading during study periods’ It was

to make a quilt for the Unitarian | | decided that ten study books |

Service Committee. | Mrs, Ralph Crewys invited

; the members for the next meet-) ee to ay consisted of om! oa ee Te-/@ letter from Canada Packers coe tO rd Reheat | Lid.. an invitation from O'Leary re nerve by the hone |UCW to’ attend’ thelr general | P ares ‘| Meeting in O'Leary United. BRACKLEY WI Church Centre .on evening of The Brackley WI met at the | March 15, and a letter a Mrs tie February “mnetag’ 165 im answer to our_remed for ebruary meeting. The) sw P , president, Mrs. Walter MacQuar- | Sponsoring Kensington ucw 8 rie presided. and 10 members| Variety Concert. answered roll call with a house- | r 4 hint .or+‘a household chore I en- | use. in Korea- was re . joy,’. ry ot was present. eae, ee rer dona a ine Repo! e committees tin oncerni were — ae new committees | World yr of Prayer on Feb. 25 appointed, e@ correspondence | Was made. was then read and copies of the| Next meeting will be’ held at Institute News given out.’ Mem- | home of Mrs; Alice _MacFad- Src mmc, SM aay eee at this meeting. . jue Mrs. Roland Horne:~ teported be Mrs. Fred MacLeod will be ‘that. she had purchased 12)—> a chairs and © two

card tables. | She also gave a finiancial re-|~ | port of the card parties held jn’ the school. during the past month, It was decided to start a new tournament on Saturday night, February 19th. “| There was some discussion as | to what kind of demonstration | to have for the district conven: tion but nothing definite was de- cided. : it was decided to start. travelling apron” «Mrs. ! Jackson to supply the

| :

apron and start, it at the North end of the district

»:

®

engage fruitfully in. personal ‘ and group discussion |

A request for used nylons for | your

family can be checked by use) of a new paper cup each time for each drinker of water, and eliminating the one-for- all drinking cup ‘shared by every member of the family. INTERNATIONAL DINNER | ~~ Lettuce Wedges” Russian Dressing Sauteed Round Slices Cookd American Ham Sweet - Sour Dutch Beets Fried Potato East Indian Basket of Apples or Pears with Soft Cheese, French style | Coffee, or Tea Milk Measurements level; pecipes for.6 SWEET-SOUR.. DUTCH... BEETS) 3 tbsp. butter or margarine | 1% tbsp. flour . 1% -e. boiling water 1 tbsp. sugar 2% tbsp. minced fresh onion or 1 tbsp. instant onion 2% tbsp. cider vinegar % tsp. salt : % tsp. pepper ye {3 ¢. sliced fresh boiled beets | or 1 (1 Ib.) can sliced beets, drained { Melt butter; add flour and |

po You GASP ror. BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH? |

Does asthma or chronic bronchitis keep you in misery with difficult breathing— | wheezing, coughing—so it is hard to de work, impossible to sleep? Do you! sit up all night struggling to get breath | thru your mrenctial saves Then here is} good news! Thousands of Canadians use | millions of RAZ-MAH capsules each) year and get longed-for relief from their symptoms quickly. Try Templeton's| RAZ-MAH Capsules today—only 85¢ and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. MOTHERS For_children's. bronchiel ASTHMA end “CHRONIC, BRONCHITIS get RAZ-MAH GREYS JUNIORS. SOc at “1g counters. T-#0-18

| FOR A WINTER HOLIDAY?

arriving daily! |

ADELLA’S miLtinery

100 Queen St.

Char' ,

y.

7

‘linia a ee ate : r 4 ; | NINGS.f |.ELLEN'S DIARY Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 41-8508 : 7 : Ronald Crockett and his son|. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay with A Runt Pig et Was Now : (Grant of .Wetaskiwin, Alberta, sons, Merlin Irwin a Glen, |, . are spending holidays with Pisquid East were recent guest ly f ‘h ie thelr parents and grandparents |of vg and Mrs. Gordon Vessey, T e Pet O T e | ry Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crockett, York, : ) Linden «ve., Summerside. "H's on the home stretch fin those cakes of ice, brought up - % i Friends from far and near |. _|mow" James observed of the/from the. below the J Mrs. Bob Mills was guest of gathered at the home of Mr. -lmoenth, at dinner. today. . Ane front meadow. in winters of an honor at a baby shower held re-/and Mrs. Bruce Stead, Bay For. the sun was patterning its blue! age of farm-living now gone, * cently at the home of Mrs. Paul |tune, recently for a “House shadows on the white of the|and stored in sawdust in the Dewar, Montague. Mrs. Lester |Warming’’. Dancing followed a fawn. ice-house to refrigerate summ- - assisted Mrs. Mills in {presentation to the couple. with A blue light was over all this | er ffoods: to cool drinks in the Opening of the gifts and |music by, Mre.. Emer. evening, replacing .the purpl-| haying, to make ice-cream ir Mrs. Blaine Taylor read the ac-|son Jackson, Emerson Jackson ling shadows of summer, which |the little freezer, cranked so . companying verses. Refresh-|Claude MacKenzi¢, and Jim jeome down. over. the grasses | happily by hand, ments were served by the co-|Dixon. Refreshments were ser- and leaves. It came on the heels; Meanwhile we chatted witt hostesses, Mrs. Betty MacCar- ved later. + . of the sunset, weaving far and| Peter in the quiet df the kitch- fon and Mrs. Dewar, assisted | is wide a winsome charm on the jen, discussing such problems by their young daughters, Sher-| Irving and John ‘Cotton re- winter-world about. ‘‘It's not’ \as: ‘Would a potato besket hold fy McCarron and Darlene De- turned recently to Toronto, Ont Peter explained, as we watched |a million dollars exactly - witr ; | after visiting re:atives and it deepen, ‘‘that I'don’t like the |not too little to fill it, or not too ifriends here. They were accom- | winter, it's only that I like the |much?’’ And ‘What makes a Mrs, J. W. Sheen returned to/|panied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer q@ummer best of all!” . }eat purr?” And “‘Why do they | Kensington recently, from Tor-|Cotton, Clinton, who will visit “And when the winter ts over, | like mice best of all?” ‘ Ont., where she had been |in Toronto and- at Cambourne, |The boughs will get new leaves, ay tn James smiled” pre- guest of her sister, Mrs. R.|Ont., where they will be guests The quail..will come back to from the doorway, where ; ‘dat Mr. Cotton's sister, Irene the clover, ye a ie was shedding his boots, : Cotton, sister-inlaw, Mrs. John And the swallow back, to. the |“‘you can set down the teapot, Mrs.. Mac. Nicholson, and | Cotton and nephew Rev, Elmer eaves.” ~ Pa Ellen, Do we have a visitor?” daughter, Katny, Montague, ac- | Cotton, - ~ We repeated to him’ these lines ae oe pleased to have the companied by Mr. and Mrs. Vér- | : : come to us out of some cranny remain. ‘‘To- file McKay, Abney, were recent | _Belty Lou_ Peters, Souris, ar~ of mind, as we satin the old |day’s ther .- well it: was like: visitors to Summerside, where |rived home recently by plane |: armchair, waiting for James to |® March day. It reminded me they were the guests of’ Mrs, | from Hamilton, Ont., after ‘come in. to suvper. Chicken |Of the mud-digging days down Nicholson's sister and brother-spending her holidaye with her was to be our faring, Peter's | the River”, he commented com- indaw, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Mac- sister, Paula Peters, who is a| choice would be that which com- | img indoors. Lellan and also of her autt ‘and | nurse in that city, : es with the wish bone, Bared, it, Thete is no mud-digging now uncle Mr. and Mrs, Earl Buell. : would be later dried -in the Gown the River. But February ‘ : | Rev. BE. H. and Mrs, Bean re- | warming oven. And then some- ! on the stretch, and ‘Robin. Curran spent a couple cently returned to their home at time when there was no magic Spring. is just over the way. of days recently with his pa-'Sydney, N. S., after spending a at all to a day, it would be tak-| _ Until ‘ow- - - -Diary- - rents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cur: week on .the Island when — they en down and broken, apart by a| Good-night..... Babi ran, Stanhope Road. — ~ |were house guests of Elsie and | pair of lads, one length to be ieee Mysie MacNeil at Kensington put above a lintel with shy smi-; WINS SMOKING CONTEST Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen ahd Mr. and Mrs, Horace Payn- les to see who would be the first . returned to their home in. Mal- | ter, Clinton Jass to pass beneath, to restore|. KITCHENER (CP) — Allan Ly ‘“ S Se Imer Bernard, Kensington lost chuckles to the hour. | pereeenind comme gue ~ «the guests of Rev. Ralph; E rnard, Kens’ i 5 : James had carried out: with and Mrs. Johnson and sons, Paul is. vacationing at Boston, Mass MAKES DEBUT THIS WEEK ; him, the warmed milk to be | U4! convention of the Ontario and Kenneth, of Silver Falls, where, he is visiting relatives i “ : mixed with meal for the runt | Federation of Anglers’ and Hun- - Selet Jobe, N.B. land. frlene, | poate, coloratura soprano — She le scheduled to make her rican singers, hardly Knows |piglet, a pet now of the plagery, | tere here during the weekend MR. AND MRS. IAN MacWILLIAM a | : : . nue | oe at Geneva's Grand Thee. ‘oapaibean Oeaan after ap- their own a. she has ee ae”, svar Mr Meocies smoked a clay oe Directorate Disa point CAC | tre, is to reach a new mile- pearing in Europe for six Conquered the European | ooo.) at nis coming. A gilt was | Pipe for an hour and 16 minutes . RECENT WEDDING oe | ES \ ; pt Witt S$ "\\ | stone in her career on Friday years. Like many young Ame- Opera set. (AP Wirephoto) _| added to the herd there today, | His time was about 3% times @. Luke's Anglican “Church, sister eas Gayle Gam- In Packagin Of Bacon . WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS worship faster: Roll call whl ioe thie. took will ae as Waa: oo he O'Leary was the scene of are- ble were bridesmaids. Heath |. g ' : zs we gia te a a 7 of - in the a on wy me. won the woman'e title, cent wedding when Florence Costain of Montreal, Que. was : ° a ; . | Bt con ining word | would ; potential as Ena, daughter of Elmer Wed- best man. /-reception was held |, T8@ Canadian consumer will | any ae <Se that) Hi hfield UCW A oint .,| “Prayer”. Hostess will be | motherhood, and wonder whet- lock, Unionvale, P. E. I. and in the church hall followed by | have to wait for some, time be.|may ex Pe pack- g pp | Mrs. Albert Wallace, Mildred |ber or not her dam had been one | s****Seseeseeseeseseey Sie ‘late’ Mrs, ‘Wedlock, was a boneymoen trip to, Quebec fore seeing a whold-stice of be a = av ae T N 3 C Rags Delaney. Eva Setine and Mrs. | who had-graciously actepted the { H. BENNETT CARR ¢° united in marriage to Ian and Ontario. The young cou- |in a kage. » ea th ae sagt 2 acNevin. 3 | same. ° 1 © Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. ple are residing in Cape Wolfe ‘ee ee i of the — gsc in a igor wo ew ommittees - Miss Saline ~ conducted the | How blue was the twilight! |% Dneldl’ poet 3 5 ae Cape ‘ where the groom is engaged |consumers’ Association of Ca- Dettunhe soar learns tha’ TP dass Duck fe cat (She Siew watee > be | aa: = Remindful' of that shade caught 3 _ Insurance. Counselling} ae tenes _ double in farming and the bride is on | nada meeting in Ottawa, expres-|ceptable a package which show | dent, chaired the meeting of High|held at the home of Mrs.Guy, ee =| eecener A a = py “Rev: Ernest-Lynton, “The ‘@ staff of Community. Hos- sed. its, disappointment. with the | the full width of a slice. of be-|fleld UCW. held recently at Pierce.-with Mrs, W. MacQuar-/. [DA BAILEY ALLEN- — - _|3., Paege + es f , bride's sister, Ida, attended _ pital, O'Leary. (Photo by bo gr ol ar tan boo scorn be hat only two-thirds of Ba iheme of ie a tn ce R. Horne: on - the Pecccecoocoosoooooooel her as maid of honor and her Heckbert Studio). _ yea ce : a ee son. Mrs. Ray Weeks conducted |food committee. , : nae mania catia y- packag-| Consumers want -to see and|the devotional period and roll} A program on Education ts to Sw et-Sour Dutc Beets % : és i ing. : have always asked to see the|call was Answered by 15 mem-/be given by Mrs. Walter Mac-| . er ‘Hot Flashes’ Ch . h W Vi Filr ~---} in February 1965-the Food-and| whole~slice~ af ~ bacon in: the|bers with a verse from the Bi | Millan and rol! call is to be an-| oo -* : p Uurci omen iew Tim. Drug Directorate issued a Trade| package. They do not want the|ble containing the word ‘“‘for-|swered by naming one of Can- On International Menu z a ae é Information Letter stating that| fatty ends of the slices to be hid-|sake". The group was: pleased | ada’s Prime Ministers. = ; ' @ ww help ; oO \W/ ld Da Of 2) Pa ‘a package of bacon. which re-|den by cardboard. - |to weleome two new members.| Mrs. Wylie Bryenton, Con- < ‘ _ WOU can gat help with n or y Ut rrayer veals a portion of lean bacon.but| @"'From this ruling of the Di-| A most interesting letter was|vener of Home Economics,| Surveys show that many stir until smooth. Stir in boil- |- Lydia E. Pinkham Ui eee coe __ |does not show the actual pro- ate,”” stated the national|read by the supply and social! was.in charge of the program; homemakers — even the niost|ing water. Add sugar, onion, | a7 M1 00us counteRs | Mrs. Alexander MacKay, |read a poem entitled “Prayer’, portion of lean to fat in the| president of CAC, ‘we can only| assistance secretary, Mrs. Har-| and displayed a tray of assorted | meticulous —continue to allow a vinegar, salt and pepper. | - . president of the Kersington |and Mrs, MacKay pronounced | Whole slice xis in violation of the |conclude that the meat packers |ry Newman, from the Brunswick | sandwiches and also valentine | common cup to be used | im.beets. Keep hot 10 min. but ~~ United Church Women, wel- the benediction. Food and Drugs Act.’ The pac-|are afraid to reveal the quality|Street Mission expressing their|cookies. An interesting film |in the kitchen and bath room. do not boil. Serve eomed the women of the Angli-; A social hour followed and |kers of bacon were given until/ of their bacon to consumers at | gratitude for the supplies sent|was:then slicwn by Wylie Bryen- | Yet it is often“proved to be FRIED. POTATO ean and Presbyterian churches cefreshments were served, (January Ist, 1966 ‘to remove'the time of purchase.” at Christmas. ton entitied. “Mystery in the /contaminated; a major germ- EAST INDIAN - fo a meeting held in the Unit- | : ; The new officers for the 1966| Kitchen”: 8 .| spreader. _ % e. cooking oil ‘ - ye: Church—Assembly- Room’ te LIOUSEHOLD “HINTS re ~Tyear-were-installed in a service} ‘Refreshments were — served | Gradual--Replacement- —;- 4¢-thin-sliced-peeled-raw ———j- cently. The purpose of the INT . by Rev. T, R. Goudge. After|by the hostess and committee| More than 50 years ago, when| white potato cut in meeting was to view a film en- Yeeoid See hd a Baad some discussion, it was decid-|and a social time enjoyed. . {paper cups first went on the|~ _half-moons titled "The. Day Thou Gavest”’ on|, Freezing casserole dishes’ ed that the UCW would pay the market, ‘they were adopted as | % ¢. shredded seeded the World Day of Prayer. Line the casserole with foil_be- ell bil for the church for the _ 8T. JOHN UCW @ means of promoting publi¢| green pepper “Willaim E. ‘Jol fore filling it, then freese, When R. Week: The February Meeting of St. |heaith. Tin cups: and dippers) % ©. thin-sliced peeled onion Mrs, Willaim E. ‘Johnstone as- | it’s frozen solid slip food—and coming year. t. Ss was J UCW Mt. Stewart was Ith. cups ; pee! sisted the leader Mrs. Everett ‘foi from the dish, seal. tightly spelt SoS "Tertocumiatiee ia tu ton chat ball: TOS lecitie bier Otte atadeats | tance Glover in the devotional period. | ang replace in the rector, ha from the UCW for the local girl sie coriee aoe was ~ public places were gradually og tsp. salt ; The offering was received by | can be. the dish te the media guide company. The afghan a ye ia tire. banned and replaced by paper tsp. pepper Mrs. James EB. MacKinnon and |time When you're ready to bake which was knitted by. members of oe — ne an an ane cups. = In 10° skillet, heat off. Add dedicated. : ; : ‘ the group under the supervision lover The home has lagged in| potato and slow-fry 3 min. With 3 Mrs Rrckine Machirds ¥ the casserole, slip it hack into of Mrs. Harry Newman, has answered by 14 members with adopting this safety measure. | kitchen fork, gently add green dieciithcae tate tale vida ee 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 22, 1966.|been completed for the Bruns-|@ verse of scripture. | | Yet a dispenser, especially for | pepper, onion, cumin seed, salt showed some of the many pur- TOUGH RACKE1 7 wick St. . wleus cdmamitinan. | amen wees an yes re foie ise Pro-| and pepper. Continue, to slow- Fie’ tein'n'many counren | PATS Rens)” Te] MARY HAWORTH — therein! Tet the Words reminded "thatthe Ween cp and "shuld ake” the |are steed. ad erin sed gifts help in many countries. | women safecrackers gave theni- Day. of Service will be | World Day of Prayer is on Feb (kitchen glass as obsolete as the| and potato are browned. Mrs. MacKay, introduced |selves up to police here because |" -|heid in the Winsloe South Chureh |25¢h at St. Peters Bay. oldtashioned tin dipper. Let's| "THE CHEF COMMENTS Mrs. Elmer Moase, president|their two male partners made H bc ° ® on Februaty 25. ~ Mrs. Don MacLennan gave an ali join in with the modern| Cumin seed, one of the oldest of the Anglican WA who gave a@j|them work too hard and gave US n jects To Wi e Mrs. Stillman Frizzell, Mrs. Mmteresting talk on the United campaign to promote family| spices known, is mentioned in brief history of the World Day |them too little of the proceeds. : , : ' nd. the y- Church Crest. | he Ith through the use of dis- the Bible. It is used : of. Prayer which has become T ki S d Ti 1 Al deat, . wee Thomson, wha. at. Refreshments were sorved goodie paper cups. seasoning for eon eset, ——— By . we Bg a Ing econ r ip one tended the UCW Presbyterial | following the meeting. It is sumed that common | poultry and tuk oon many Orien- oo meeting at Kensington on Feb 5, BRAE_ UCW colds cost average Ameri-/tal countries and is fast becom- ao ee ee DEAR MARY HAWORTH: {lity to intervene strongly, to/discussed some of the informa-| The February meeting of the |ean family $35 to $40 each year.|ing appreciated here in Amer- Some months ago my wife ask-| counterbalance her misjudg- | tion received at the meeting and| Brae UCW was held at the home| Health authorities maintain that | ica. I even saw it on sale in ‘ho Na ed if I would @gree to her going | ment and, hopefully, to restoré| and two new committees were |of Mrs. Eddie MacNevin. The|the spread of colds within the|5 and 10. ,

- Don't miss a single issue. ‘Have THE GUARDIAN delivered to your Winter Holiday address and keep in ‘touch with events back home.

Clip and mail the coupon below giving us your present address, Winter Holiday address and when to start and stop paper...and don't: forget the restart date upon returning home. We'll do the’ rest... Happy Holidays!

CLIP AND MAIL

TO THE CIRCULATION MANAGER, THE GUARDIAN, 3

| ‘CHARLOTTETOWN, P., E. I.

| Name: :..... veReaECets line OE hIRSC CEA Ca vRR RRR Neisect Present AGdreSS® ....0c. ccc eceeeeeenssuecs wahaies i i xs RG: a ¥ | “ge AU SAV Lael sca heaeees Rep Neat eee eenae sey SAUTE so scecegies ; ote Holiday Address ....,..,........ prevnwvetians e Ce ee U start DOIG bic fo fesdevecisss Hiqes Ceveviveowercapeves | |“ DO Mictlitiodbavinciacd avaaeelss h

Restart Date og Returning Home

Sbbe rene eewenereneeee Oe eee ee ereee ese

~ Ghe Gunediee

RRR metre eee ee

n