I‘DIH.

eI

ELLEN’S DIARY

{Drifting Feo’rher Betroys The Robins’ Secret Nest

Bright the sun rose over the throat." somewhat hills of tltis morning. reaching I Fussy. yoti know Not t on; ‘ingct's of gold into the dint can't see her point of our valley. bu '

You come tn tlte outdoors pre- sently. may 9 “just to read the temperature" on the glass at a? house-«corner. but honestly to love the new day now granted. I I0 ltear the stit‘i‘ttigs about: the birds" blithe chirp ngs. to see "the rizhins already "as busy ‘s nailers" fashioning tlteir newt home. in the white birch by titeI

difficult. Ill‘l l » of view

I r. '

()n the road. dust ristti: mark- ed the passing of a car We Itave tlte feel of the earth be— neath toot again haptiy to hayei

Ilt’s‘s about. I)l"ll‘.' it; down .1 \\ll‘.'I'IP| from ttptlte ct'eck. an.l wearing a pattern of green. on the neutral warp of the fields.

spread our pieces. so grateful to >

the Maytune sctiutg licr Iovcli-l ~

High

3 ‘8. hidden to be otit of reach and

sight of the cats. A drifting fea-t

ther. a falling straw. iii the pro vailing calm discloses the cret.

Papa Starling wthistles a chee— ry "Hi?" front his front stoop Scaitipie comes out of tlte every wlterc of tlte surroundings touch a cold nose to your hand.

3

The cats come front the barn.‘

Curiosity up from the orchard. There is echo of wild geese pas- ' g at a distance. It is a de- lightful time of yeai‘~~attd day. "The early morning? You can have itf" one commented with a chuckle the other evening. “I :ommence to live much later in tih. y!“

Papa Starling fiptoed to the very edge of tits holdings. when we came to spread ottr wash. his expression sober. He sltru2~ ed altd nodded over a shoulder.

She‘s" he said in a low voice "well — commencing now leather the nest - if" he nod- ded. “you get my meaning. .\nd Ia being. a-hem" he cleared Itis

up. the site is.

} er. couldn‘t they?” we called io .Iatties. looking iii then to the. shed to see if the lambs had

III'IIIE‘ good breakfasts ed to look oft over the fields.

"It would brighten the gt‘ass‘ he replied.

Plantings. \lay has already 1 allowed on Island lartits Pnta~ ‘ toes. and sowines oi turnips. to be. we would ltopc. nice ('HHI crops

"I have potatoes growing in

my lintltouse industrious lady reported ’ a visitor at weekend. "In time I'll -

plant them to the garden have early tubers. in truth?” Following a practice of recent years. which seems to fit in well witlt our farming tltcre is to be neither set-cutting nor plant- ing at Alderlca. for still alltllII~ er year. "Come Fillenl" James slitti-

I

mons us out to tlte dusk of the

to l yard. “and hear the frog s sing."

L'titil tomorrow — — Diary»—

Good-night.....

“Things could do with a show.

He turn—

V 1-»-w—m-—-»—-.-..f...,,..,.........,. I

. w w. ,

gym/M2

"—’"‘"‘-'“ "”‘"“ “j “‘ “' ,’"”_"‘ .‘ .\id will be staged tonight at fashions have been supplied the showing of fashions of 6 The Guardian’ CharIOttetm‘n' Mon' “8) 11' 1964 the O'Leary Regional High by the Barbara Anne Shop. ton: ago \\‘lII bepart of the School. Two of the many mo- Summerside. W. Ozon evening's entertainman

The annual O'lx‘ary Fash— ion Show sponsored by the (‘ommuniiy Hospital Ladies

FASHION PARADE AT O’LEARY

Clothing. and the (TI. e a r y Footwear. Mu s i c. singing. (It-or flt'l7£‘~. l'(‘i 'C.\Illll:‘lll> and

dels are shown above. Left. Mrs. Henry MacPlterson and right. Mrs. .lohn Hierlily. The

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins. Wome

NINGS

n'l Editor; Phone 4-8506

The women of Kensinglonl Rochester. New York. White in h

United Church held a delight Roc ester they will he the; ful Centennial salad tea Wed-‘guests of their son Dr. Mal-'

nesday afternoon. colm Johnston. and Mrs. John-

IMARY HAWORTH Willing To Marry Beou

But Won’t Te

The assembly room “more SWI- l)ear Marv Haworth' I go tables for four were attracttvo- . . . . with a girl who is very nice. Mrs hen Matheson was hos She Is a” a hm, mum ask for.

1y arranged. had been decorat- ed by the members of the CGIT‘ with blue and white streamers and spring flowers.

Rev I. M. Murray. and Mrs. Alexander MacKay. wearingi period costume. received thei guests. \Irs. l... ‘.\l. Murray who‘

less to a weekly series of card of the Association Children

parties tor

Retarded

children

men entertained Pl‘lnCL- town UCW at the regular .\

to

Proceeds and “"II 355'“ '“ leam'M “‘9 5e tha‘ we arc in love and want to ‘he married . . ‘ . H‘ “.0' want mo to tell them. as she is “Izhfield I"! M Hm“ I afraid they will disapprove and 'Will want to break us tip. So I

The. problem is that we want get married in I want to tell

her parents

But Brenda doesn't

Septembe' ‘

[still it‘s right that they should

that site is interested. Okay? God bless! . . . DEAR MARY HAWOR’I‘H: In the small town where I ” .up. I belonged to a minority re- :ligion. with our nearest chuth 1 50 miles away. I went tEirouZtt o . . .- . . 9" high scnnrl without a date. s ' my parents wottldnt let me date joutstde my faith tthough I cotild ‘attcnd mixed social events‘. : After high school I got a job ’in the capitol city. where I like my work and outside activities. Bttt again I have a dating pro» blem.

she will be a lasting problem herself atid whoever gets - tangled in her weakling maneu- vers.

In relation to Brenda. he man. If you can't influence he to righteous behavior now. you never will be able to. .\nd you certainly shouldn‘t let her lead for misleadl you by the nose

So out the propositiin on the "r"

Young men interested .

. I When Serving Sukiyaki

3 New York City recently bulb-

. over the world have always be-t ‘\ lieved: that if only the peoples

l

4'

t

I l

jknow frrm you and Brenda that ‘ your intentions are sct'l"its and‘

town Mayor Robert F. Wagner.l

.‘IDA BAILEY ALLEN I Let Guests In The Act ,

t l

fun. but because the ingredients

KIYA

In Japan. sukiyaki is classed as a “saucepan‘ food_ as it cooked entirely in clear broth in large shallow saucepan over charcoal tyou can use a deep electric skillet.) placed in the center of a table I arge enough to seat six guests. yet narrow enough for them 0

.1 international friendship was 7 started by a New York woman, . Mrs. Rose M. Singer, whose

life has been dedicated to ser- vlving her native city in ways . which have even fanned across the seas to To yo

As a mother of three son 3| who fought in World War II..

- . l ach the saucepan or skillet: “he believes “hat mowers ant easily for individual cooking.

INGREDIENTS PER PERSON FOR

'fl fb

of the world might understand! SUK'YOKI _ one another as good neighbors” Plenty of clear bouillon. about

. qts; 2 oz. thin- sliced raw the” woum be no more wan'i filet of beef: 1-3 c. sliced leeks CHILDREN T0 CHILDREN .or scallions 2" long: ‘2 c. fine.

In support of this belief. four.» shredded Chinese cabbage: ‘2 years ago Mrs. Singer encour-'c. thin-sliced medium mush? aged her daughters and other; rooms: 1.2 c. thin-sliced celery: school children in New York‘sl I heaping tbsp. vermicelli in l"

. . 19 to write letters about lengths: fl sprigs watercress: or

New York to school children in‘ spinach or other greens. Tokyo. who promptly answer- BROTH: A combination of ed. Since then. her practical. canned condensed beef broth neighborly project has been or. with half the quantity of “at- gattized until it has attained the status of International Public Relations. tying in culture. rade and commerce.

Thousands of answering let- ters have been received from Tokyo children. each hand- let-

er, and single-strength chicken: broth. combined. ROSh Of Crlme

MEAT AND OTHER IENTS: Prepare in

and??? Noted In MB.

and arrange in layers on pla a;

in portions

FREDERICTON (CPI _ I

AT~TABLE COOKING: Bringt rash of crime in New at"... broth to rapid boil. Add ver- wick so far this year. includtn,

micelli at one side. Using long- armed holdup,

handled kitchen fork. each per- so

bled over with a week-long tes-. may be prepared in adv-“#29. bk... and simmer-boils

tival called "New York Salutes; ready for on-the-spot qutck- about 3 mm

okyo." while Tokyo was sim- cooking by the guests them' A second person follows at

tlarlv saluting her sister city. selves. to .I

New York. ‘ , tr saucepan or slcililit is large This C nCePllon 0‘ furthermfl enough up to 4 person: can

cook at one time. Stir and “H out the foods with chopsticks or tongs. So good and so muc fun!

SUKIYAKI DINNER FOR. TOMORROW'S GUESTS Miniature Fruit Plates of the

Season Sukiyaki Cooked at Table wit Beef. G r e e n s. Celery.

Cress and Fine Vermicelli Lemo Sherbet with or without Canned Mango Topping Tea ad Lib

MINIATURE FRUIT PLATES

On small plates. attractively arrange sections c h i l I e fruits. including strawberrlea. Dust with confectioner's sugar. At this season. we suggest thin- sliced fresh pineapple. fret h orange sections and b a n a It a sliced slant-wise. Garnish: slic- ed candied ginger.

Hansen-Jones Ceremony Solemnized In Quebec

tered on water - color paper . . , . [translated in“, English by a The marriage of Greta \TlIfI~‘Bn('I the ushers were Christo- tcacher, and accompanied by red Hansen. daughter of Mr. plter Griffin and Officer Cadet a water; color drawing by me and Mrs. Prank .Icns Hansen. Michael Griffin. RMC. p child. of Charlottetown. P.E.I.. tn ews of the bridegroom. Patti Philippe Heron Jones. of Mrs. Hansen. the bride's mo- SlS'l‘ER-(‘ITY GALA Longueil. . Q. son of Mrs. titer was in a The remarkable late aft- Edward Harold Jones of London. with matching jacket of win ernooti sister-city gala was cel- Eng. took place recently Ill and black silk and

ebrated in the Waldrof—Asott‘ia, Greenfield Park United Church with Richard (‘. Patterson Jim; ‘ Ralph Barker performed of the Dept. of Public Events.‘ the ceremony. Niel Beauchantp' as chairman; Consul Generalt played the wedding music. and Funtihiko Togo. guest of honorI baskets of spring flowers dew representing Japan and our corated the church. The bride. who

was given who read the proclamation. i away by her father. was in a

II she is.‘ H

matching ltat and gitrdenias.

wore a two blue silk,

the bridegroom piece gown of navy

witlt a hat of navy and white. ~—

feathered carnations.

Mrs. C. M. Griffin, sister all

f and vegeta- the attorney . them ment

and allege-u murders, has been described )y general's depart- as deplorable and com- pared by an RCMP spokesman here to the Vancouver crime wave of 1954.

Premier Louis J. Robichaud who also is attorney-generah says the “unusual amount oi V‘olence" has not been due to relaxation in the law or its eit- for-cement.

Vancouver‘s c r t m e wart. eventually subsided and. said e spokesman. “this,

we hope, will be the case in New Brunswick."

Hardest hit by serious criml- nal activities tthis year have been Moncton and Saint John. although the rest of the prov. ince has not escaped un-

athed.

“For quite some time. crims has been getting out of hand in our city." says Moncton Mayor L. C. Jones. who has appealed for public cooperation in a drive to decrease the incidence

Police officials agree that or- ganized or syndicated has not been a source of con.

H 5“th dye.” i stretched ' 9‘ the yard. Folded. the fence is _“0r° 3. three feet long and 68 inches (“sage 0‘ high. pulled out it‘s 20 feet and

‘She wore a corsage of white.‘

cern in the province. They say most criminal acts are com- mitted by juveniles and teen-

agers linng tthe general areas where the crimes take. place.

DESIGNS FENCE CADGARY ICPl — Mechani- cal engineer Morten V. Peder sen has designed a lazy man's ence. It‘s precut. prenalled and pretre ted rea accordion-style around

29 riches. He says the fence was suggested by the folding guard fences used on stairway: to protect children.

(Illa—ITFIIIII] TH If! FASHION ETTE

Decorations included quan-l gown of white satin embroide- Following the ceremony. a : BEAIVTY SALON : lilies of cherry blossoms, cx-t red with lily . of - the ~ t'aIIey.‘ reception was held in the Offi- ‘ 0P?" Every 033' ~ I'llbliS' of Japanese art and Her veil of tulle Illusion was cei~s‘_ . the Canadian ‘ Cold waving . Bleaching. flow e r arrangements anditheld tn place by a tulle plII-Imx Intelligence Corps. where ar- Tinting . Perm. Special. unique refreshments featuringl hat and she carried a white rangements of mixed spring“ [3} 4975‘) ‘

_, sudiy'aki.edbc:utift::ly tprepayredl bible. (She gilt: of the toom flowers were used as decora-t: gsrgtangn S" ‘ a serv y a ractve ap-icovere wit red roses and lion. ‘ "' ' anese girls. ily - of s the . valley Telegrams of flood w'isheslgglgl—li—L'n

koday we are featué‘ing sufkl- :Mrs, Charlotte RobinSnn. as \H‘t'f‘ Wild at tht‘ Tacenlion't A ‘T: “t .\’a't too. in a guest inner or matron of honor. was iii a pale from friends iii Enflland. Nova t ‘-' V ‘ , 0 tomorrow. in delightful. practl- blue frock similar to that worn St'olla and PEI. b I H' Br“ “Err CARR I cal. complete main course .VOU by the bride. She wore a mal- Mr. and Mrs, Jones left for Insuram‘e Counsellins 4: will enjoy servmg to close, ching headdress and carried; a short trip through the Uni-. DISI'I“ Swan's" ‘* friends. not only because it‘s a nosegay of pink roses and? led States and Quebec. the.) 8"" I‘m 0 can“ —“_““"—__"”—‘— lily - of - the - valley. bride wearing a navy blue SUI-ti Phone 4'88” - 4.5435 1’ selfishness. she still won't lm- Robert Gerald Smith acted and corsage bouquet of yellowI Charlouetown' P'E‘I' ‘: prove her cipher rating in their as best man for Mr. Jones. roses. 1 AA¢¢¢¢,,,¢,,;A-A-AAA

inventory.

' My advice is. read the case for chastity in the concluding. chapters of Wingt‘ield Hope's: ‘book “Life, Together" tShcedf and Ward'. She strikes to thcl‘ heart of the reasons why you. can only lose heavily and ir-

rev-neany by bartering sex for. popularity. MH.

32?":1'1...T.‘.i"i..-'“§o§” session. "Christianity -—A “3.21 d‘my' km“ “h?” l" d“ . hm“- Either she loves .vou and “."I‘Y m a” 11m“). “" hm." W} “Ia” Ha‘W'h Mme“ "“T'I MacKPnziP and‘ms grip “ac n,- Fnrcpu was “w” dmmional II'gct along line With her “3,1151;an engaged. “11.19 pit-{tn tiny—and lil.\ Ell-l fiiends I hete ouch her column. not by mail MUM" ' (hemp Chow" m Ella Ranahan' {colts aitd want to tell them mm m- “man rm. .Hiup. say its the p.i e ot‘vpopulattty, m- pm-snnal liiieqv\-19\\._ Wm? her

\m' Vi.an Brvanmn a n n A mmgmp {mm mo mmr I‘lflllilt”'\[. l \|\I:I‘t y'liil couftd help or ph? duesn'l' n she {Hus Shers hind they “faintly”imam: (Cliff; ln (are [if ithp (mm-many.

‘ M - I ' . . . ' l . I m“ ‘l‘f‘l‘f’ “ 1'" I‘ "‘5‘ 01‘ ml‘ not ready for that sort of com— 51"“ ~‘ 5 “WIN a ‘ ' """_’ “‘— iiirsina‘I-almii anal-Etie'lio‘éiéi will»? tt‘leasBihltrl'hn'le i‘Z'I't‘iIii I“ ”" "3"" “'1 3"“ W ’"l' mi'mrm as it it's W. “ml-w ‘“:“”‘”“";,‘”‘1' ."*“‘f“.‘”“.-§' “‘ .3“ ROYAL SECURITIES home (‘oTiI-y'ln" table andllaines' A sacred song service was “mm rigid my" or Zn fl‘hmfl "er-V “P”: (Imp " B”.' If sh“ I5 alle.m"m M30 m" m" ‘ mm“? '

\Iach’eime attended the ticket part lot the social hour The and Ipl' mrm 'IF .enmumzm': 57"”. kph”: "f Sm" aHN‘ » - Rik corporanon Limited A ' I ‘ ‘ ' .1 ' - . ' “"3" ‘I~I' I 'Il"‘h .‘W" attl- tons commitment. then she “Em RI‘ ‘0“"3 mm “It” Slacks and Bonds _§:‘i‘7u7lzn‘fgnh'::1:t m “33 3' Ada tilde is right and Brenda‘s is must face her parents with mu are interested in al‘t'atrsegrlltcatgy ALEX M. WILSON

. ‘ II. M _ . 1‘. 1...”: . V ' .pctttnc aren't interest ti '1‘ Manager arlgfmgiuilgd‘ellr mglIorIellfld'Iolelagl Lieut. Governor W. .I. \lat- Ym”. “."““t~’l"“"“""”‘” “'“tmifi- “gilltunmgv won't Bk; p gm as a perim‘ bl” "'11-" as '37 Grafton St 0‘314'8583 [fax to attend the graduationtDonald and Mrs. Mat-Donald In “7'9"”: m Ie‘iel I“ I l ‘I I . ' ' . ' We," 80 Men If 'he prey: makfl Cha’Iouetow" of Edgar Dewar who receivpdl held an afternoon rpmpmn _Brendas parents about your rte. even if they d’lsappt-Ove, etc. pvpry mmessmn m men. rank

—. , . _. his degree in chemical engi~.on Tuesday for the t'anadian Failing”ifnch‘TiRM'gngcs1h? “d neertn: at the commencement‘4-H (.‘nuncil delegates. £53112; “mm, ‘1. ‘12:} “I ma“. exercises of the Nova Scotia L'shering the mitosis was ch, 1’ :1 If} 71m” wmh '~ hnical C0119“. Mrs. Philip Matheson. Pouring .mm' amp' '5 Open' on" Tee Itea were Mrs Wright ‘91?“ 'LIOIIG'SII comagms' re-I 1” I" “- "mm-“0" 3"” II” and \lrs. Andrew Mat-Rae. as- {.0232}? dam“ “‘de

Iohnston of Montague are spen-‘ :ling a holiday in Toronto and i and Mrs Elmer Blamhard' ’ m‘_—w"’“w‘”fl" ‘ Mrs. J. H.‘ 'Hodgsnn. Mrs. .I. C. Sinnott. 1Mrs. James Cole. Mrs. Fran-

Mrs. Douglas Mac-Donald Mrs. .Iustin Kelly.

‘ Aide in attendance was Lt. loot. Earl MacLeo . ;

t i I

i nodal.

NEW TRIO

m ml'nl'net' wonders :II SLIM ROSE PANELS one pattern — shapely cheat . Dr t. n I plunging - v umper low-I ""8 I" with; T232...

lhall. with lifelike. m med I in natural colors.

“um I“ "no my! Cross - stitch roses in pop.

! cis Blanchard. .ludith Coales. t her parents_ 1.8mm.

.readily to mislead or deceive I than flace 3"“ . tihetr displeasure. If a choice

Granted that she. may stand in awe of th 1r

may a may hav

fluence and authority.

l been overly supervised by them. ’ to marry‘ ! (eventuallyt she‘ll have to find‘ I the strength to become adult II! And she may a! ’ well start trying now. Otherme

still if she's going

her own ri zht.

SKINNY PEOPLE

t \

WATE-O

"I would Itke to thunk _ on for the benefit I have

“ VII-UN ..I put on

Tt'x rot \Ds.THREE '.'t'tr:.~ ' Mn

M.F.. tm

\

. L1

Vt'smms I'Itlfll'fflIR. t M atrium and nib» often It a M'er of WATS-0N nIunny men In «W IV no on minds. turm- nl Iookm flail—omit of 4. It. to. .I-

1 m and in mind: have barn remind.

nnd vmtv mum in hmml and anal AMI-l will" mr ‘ m

ular slim panels. Pieces that i-My r

mun». "NOE RWE IOHT CH ILDIEI.

_ -minded or fingers- srsted by Mrs. Earl Mat-Le on lungs.“ about it. ‘ .

Brenda‘s attitude isn't admin; able. It seems tricky. vascillat-t mg and cowardly. As if she tends .

-.._\IIEAD THIS

'Great weight ‘ gains with

TE-ON is i. m- inimum-numb tail-tum pupth night fllnml calms plan at . phosphoruul.

ceded nutrienu. With

EDI-He. inv o nun-MW“ MM

. must be made. This Is very im- mature behavior.

. he ’ "._ somewhat afraid of her parents. I m- t

e

I ' You see, we need the money.

make to people. So it's to our advantage

understanding. too. It could be. money in The Bank, so to

probably feel more inclined to do all your complete banking sern’ces can bcl

So do us both this one big favour. Next time, see us for your money.

Of course our bank likes to say Yes.

Some of the revenue we earn comes from loans we

request for money much more thought. A little more

Another consideration: If we approve your loan you’ll

us. Then we can really show you how truly helpful our

to give every

speak .

banking with

' 10. t2. 14, ion. 20. “I 9'” 2%

will be It at rlooms. Pattern 9365 It“! - Inch mm. int)“:I translfer two stat . inch m am y I pane 5: co or charts. coins lno atmprlgzrl In! Thirty-five cent. teoinst in.- m “cm w. mmm this pattern trio stamps. pleaspl . d re." m m, p.- ml to Alice Brooks. care of Guar. fun], all. mm. d! - Patriot Needlecraft mu: . . at Front St w. Toronto‘ “can .LOntolwlomHei-umdtl an o! Mu - Patriot Pat- «It can tn. Print plainly on not. a w. m. nmnn Human. tuna] ‘0 L M m

l lul‘nt and moat iu'inl

CONVALES-

CENTS an "out wATE-ou. If. a bum.

looted. plenum formula ml min world.

v IMPORTANT vmu mull t It is full mm of

wars-on who IqultlI or ubtmt In pt tho

‘ ne tit-me v

In t 01.“ NW": on wright $151194!!le 'rnm lat betvlr m NW refunded.

‘WATE-ON

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40 B. 324 C and 32-42 D.

stretch nets of satin back. 5 MIL/XL um-

Uquid $3.50 Tablets $3.50 SUPER WATE-ON Extra Strength 33.!

I. P. 000KB MIMI—Queen & Kent 8“.

gzglrgflggrezngroodcloft; era 'wffh stretch . 9mm easic or I e-Ik flf. Two ad’usfments In back. salami I ’-

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AISY

O

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under control as fashion points

to...

Pant/e astex.

IIlIIlIIIS ‘

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Embroidered broadcloth bra with elasticle shfrrlns to m smoothly. 32-36 A. 32-35 5 3240 2.56

grate of white power not and soon I allow dots and embrolderod daisy dos/f». SlM/LIXL In three to: looms! Mod um 5.00 Lon. 7.00 Extra Loni 9-00

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