_ ELLEN’S, DIARY

The Fair Beckons All _ From Near And Far.

re Balingten:\ WI- Meeting Held

‘The August of lington -

stitute was held at the

meeting Eg-

Howe Ray Womey’s In- | home’ of |

is morning atthe Fair? If so that’s sofhething I'd like to see.’ All along, I didn't plan to go- to- day. Had no notion of it! But now I reckon it this way When the others are going, we may as well go too”

On Fair, nights over the hills to the east, there where we. look to greet the days new-come, the reflected lights will lie ° bright against the sky” -To call folks ftom rural“places-near-and> far to come to it, as Old Sol summons his sunbeams that have ered hither and yon all day, long rosy paths to the wes

And “oh dear’’ we. shall ree when the night brings ues: home somewhat. .wearied, “we sha'n't come there agai tomor- row, now shall we?"’ Yet in the freshness of another morning, and refreshed by our rest, we ‘n- . variably. find ourselves on that route which takes us once more

to the Fair i

At present, it is still in the of- fing. And of our day, Wwe rem- ember: marigolds against the blossoms purpling a ‘wall: sun-

a8:

MR.-AND_-MRS._EARE MCKENNA

NEWLY MARRIED

wand-,

‘MARY HAWORTH

‘Plans were. then discussed for a wédding supper to he catered to by the institute, and_the fol- lowing committee

way of the little trick this even- we had birdsong and crick- solemn tunes. We .came to

ing, ets’

im of Hartland, N. B.,

are on

vacation at the Owen cottage,

Keppoch,

nee

‘Charles S. Mc-

Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Claude Mae- |

And what now of this aa the slowers following the sun's smile enzie The meeting “opened s i Tuesday so lovely? A .week front east to west. Lads off to With the singing of the Island |

hence, James husband of ‘his haunts of fishing, there were to Hymn, and rel! call was answ- /

cook atwAlderlea, will’ say softtv day’ Three in all: Alex. Péter ered by 17 members each re- mn, Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 16 1966. 7

to her; when the. dawn sends, and Brian a-visiting. cousin, a peating a short poem or joke . . ag : ones

first TOSYg reflections into the-=manly lad, Alex's senior by a, Following the routine businéss - . pani

hedreom, “Ellen, are you oa few years Scampie. accompan- the following matters were dealt ‘

wake?” And woe shall-smile inte ied them, scouting along hap- with: several letters were read | H A P P F N | N G S ae

our pillow, because we, who. pily down the shortcut of mea- by the secretary and discussed. | i

have come up the years at his dow, which Jeads to the now by the members and a question- Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

side, know this is “a familiar broken dam naire was filled out. the Insti- . = ’

Story. to us: - And “Ellen” he He returned ahead, damp and tute News was distributed a- Brigadier General Ernest \one of the season's brides, at the ‘

will repeat, ‘don’t you think weebreathless, pleased’to sit at the mong ‘the members; reports: of |\Weeks and Mrs, Weeks of Mount home of her parent. Mr. and

should :be getting: up Thero’s. gateway to weleome them, doubt-" the Sélvation Army ‘canvass in Royal, P.Q. are.-vacationing. at | Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe. Augustine

nothing at all to a morn ng, un less conjecturing..as to what poth districts were given, the Cavendish at the summer home |Cove and Carleton S‘ding, gath- _ le ss_gme rises in good t me their next interest would be. So ACWW's magazine “The Coun- | of Mr. and Mrs. George Buntain ered to honor her (Miss Cutcliff

eel i will say, dEoN sily, happy the Soune voices Were Als treweman-—which-—hart— heen or Charlottetown: Was ON The teaching start oF Car- :

Ue OW OLR not pressing Abis play throughout the day NO ‘subseribed for. was passed a- jleton Siding -schoo! for the’ past HARRY, MCKENNA JEANETTE MCDONALD week They hay is vone rhe spund of differences, no crying -, * 43 en ann oo ‘ , } he. baske { bs er fee oi wi mangel patch weeded. again.’ only eager chatting. and young sop taeraecla vat pe laa eg ae i n pied a ]

“T know, But I was just won- laughs we heard a Up -and amounied. to four dollars Mrs Willam L. Owen” and gifts Were: opened by? Mrs en ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED dering: Are the horses to siiow. On an outing with James by eee Pea ace arg me Pe ee eee eee ee ie =e Mr

ra s

ter, and the accompanying ver- “graduate of the Charlottetown

ses were read by Lynne Rodd. Donald, Souris’ River, P. E. I. Hospital School ‘of. Nurs‘nz,

_/The gifts. were arranged.by..Mrs...wish to announce the engage- and is presenfiy employer at

ae Dawson - and Mrs. Whit ment af Hele Sauatlers teAD St. Margaret's Hospital; [ore

ette Rae, to -Harry Dunstan pc

‘ , McKenna, son of. Mr. ‘and,Mrs chester, Mass. Mr. McKe 2

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Piercey, Wilfred) McKenna of ‘Iona, served two years in the U. S.

Helen and George of Milton p FI. Miss McDonald'‘is a _army

were. recent ‘Come Home‘ Year’ ——— cies eee guests to Newfoundland They visited relatives and friends tn

the fields. Along a reach of pas- was dppoint- | ture where the youngling of -the | to look after the same: Mrs, Recent guests at the home of cow-kind, .and older, gathered |Mariorie Stead,. Mrs. Rus¥ell Mr. ‘and Mrs,*R. A. Mcenna, round. the machine’ inquiringly, |Mills, Mrs. Leslie Underhay and .Elmsdale, were Mr. and Mrs. as might sé“manvy-: children ave |Mrs. George Wood ames McDonald ,of Rumford, ‘done By _Grainlands, and past! This Institute, comprising two Me... They .were accompanied haviands. cauzht now with the school districts, donated $20 to. by the formner’s sister,’ Mrs new. green of the clovery after- Wards the Day Camp Major MacDonald of Summer- math, and jskirting féencerows. Two interesting: contests were side 5 where wild-cherries-and-rowans conducted by Mrs-Reid-Under- ; ; are colorfully fruited, we eame |hay and’ Mrs. - Roy: Dingwell,| Also guests of Mr. and Mrs. to.a smallish.piece of far stump- | Mrs John MacDonald — invit- |\MeKenna..were -Mr and Mrs: land, -from which we Rathated by jed the members for the Septem-- Lawyer of New York and Flort- hand a blassoming compa af ber meeting for whichs the re da. and Mes Lawyers. brother, golden. ragwort... Whence. w. freshment...commnrittee—ij}-—-hbe: Albert. MacDonald of. Waterford thesee-stspects’came to Ei is Mrs Fred Macenzie and Mrs. Mass | Spot, remains.a mystery to both. Alex Fisher. Convenors..for-the

As is the night to us of the program are Mré° laura’ Mac-| A miseellateous shower was

We know.it depends on this: dark which

laity the earth's turn,

enzie and Mrs Alex Fisher

enfolds now the farmienas. But mostly to us mortals under its dusky wings at the moment,” it

‘means that sooner or -ater in-#, we shall betake ourse'ves off to Fist

Until tomorrow - Good- night

+ Diafy - -

Married recently at Saint Rev. Leonard McKenna per- Michael's Church,,Jona were: formed the double:ring ‘cere- beck | B S || Geraldine Roberta-— RN AS mony Following a honey- itt e OY ti psec a a and Mrs moon-trip to-@a ape] Breton,-Mr Ora oche. Newtown Cross ead “Spank? Wark _MeKenna-—Sng-Mrs. McKenngihave taken eldest son of Mr. and Mre Ja.” Up residence In St John. No B : mes McKenna -Hunter River ‘Photo by R B DEAR MARS erases é st ees seer aay —_..Tam and 1 were divorced five -Vears aco ewe can__.Joar, 7 = es

i have custody of Ine-and: Tom has monthly -visitati on. .Fiz hts,. so long. as he keeps up support: i - payments 7

Just now he-{s: two months be- hind and asks th he patient, as he is out of work, though expect- ing an Air Force Reserve—p-ay check any day, he says. I the: he had a job) but Joe says he’s

still ‘being interviewed''> I am beginning” to wonder- ff * 3 Stee ee the visitation “agreement. is in oe Joe's interest Tom._calls * for Joe on Fridays and. returns him

< * = on_Sunday ay : % : Usually” Tom has a cir! with ee 2 ee

treet eK Him and the neighbars are all

We live in a small. town Recentiyine'« “paternal grand parents got my permission to take Joe ta the mountains with ° them: Somehow these plans fell ; through end Joe spent the week- Peg ae end with Tom anda girl at a lakeside cabin Joe says he slept with Tom and the girl had” the “other bedroom 1 wondered if Tom had ore married, but Joe says ‘No, he is far from ‘it’, a phrase he got from. His father, I'm sure Is this.good for Joe? Another thing well fellow, 37, son of a lately de- ceased neighbor of ours, room- . rents from Tom. When out & collecting for_a fund drive re ly, I was told by other neighbors

eyes

N

A neer-do

that T ndythis man, accom

MR. AND MRS. NEIL MACLEOD phiied by (6: ails, Wane eee

. entering the deceased's house

H || C | C | b one night through a window, artsvi e€ ~OUp € € e€ - rate with a flashlight. Their purpose Th . Fifti th An iversar : it seems, was to take away items before the property was

elr | le : n y sold. A set of china was taken.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dan Mac- Phee and Wayne Dalziel. their Granted that the neighbors Leod, Hartsville. were recently great- grandchildren A. numb- are nosey and gossipy, that’s why ‘ honored on the occasion of their er of gifts and cards of gaed J disapprove of lom’s making

us the talk of the town. It re- flects on Joe.

Now Tom wants Joe for a week

wishes were also. received from a large number of friends .who called on them

fiftieth.wedding anniversary, by theit family and friends at the home of their daughter and son-

inlaw. Mr. and Mrs‘ Dunean: Mr. MacLeod thanked every- before. school starts, and I’m MacIntosh, Springton Mrs. one present, on behalf of. his against it. According to the MacLeod was the former Eliza wife and himself. The table was iawyer’s agreement, 1 can re- Ross of Hunter’s River, daught- centered with a three-tiered fuse with Tom in arrears on

Joe's welfare is What do you

payments due.

wedding cake, a gift of the fam- my main concern.

er of Mr and Mrs. Dunean Ross ily Their daughter, Alma Ford

of that place Mr. MacLeod is

| Divorced Father's Love eee

HAWORTH: +live with my father, T couldn't

anh x Onan

Snt-* ~~ a man

Needs i

manage thi§ way : | This 1 -mention—-becairse the }* fact. of ~sharing your -father’s house Bia (ak have -a - decisive bearing on whether Tom's °. visitation rights, if pooriy® hand)- | : ed by him; are nonetheless sill a necessity of the boy's ‘develop | ment. ,Or whether taey are “a source’ of .mis-educatién§ that: could. be-dispensed with, for the bey-s- sake, given’ a congenial granddad_on the premises tg. be _the. man in Joe’s life

In ‘my view, a boy whose par-

ents are. divorced definitely meeds substantial and. continu- | ing close association with his

father, or -a_ father-substitute. He needs—this male variety of -. kinfolk sociability as a pattern, blueprint and. or supportive in- centive to organize his own per- make-up along Ime lines

Even if the father, or father | substitute, js far from being an | ‘eremplary character. still his nt«rest, affection, routine ap- pearance on the scene, etc, in the father role, may* be invalu-. | ably helpful fo the lad, in afford- | ing -a- living -demonstratien -o f | the difference in composition of | man and woman

. The son of divorced parents |

whose mother, for ambiguous

reasons, . contrives to- establish Functional but smart, herself as the sun, moon and Wide and narrow wale Core. istara of righteousiess in his: oo) 2 ne ‘scheme of things, ‘is in danger Chilted Grapefruit Jutce

Baked Quartered Broiler-Fryers Savory—Tonrste—Pudding Baked Corn-on-Cob

of missing the path to becoming Better-for—thetad-tirat+ a father figure. however faulty,

bring. masculinity sinto the pie- Roquefort Salad Bowl

ture, as an indelible reality in a} (see Chef)

child’s: existence. | Baked Halved Bananas For advice: ,1. Stop quizzing | With

Joe in detail about Tom’s priv- Lemon-Juice-Honey Dressing

SPOTLIGHT ON CORDU ROY

both duroy !s gaining increasing re-

held Jast: week for Carol

cognition as a chic fashion fa- ‘ bric. Here it gets novel treat- ment in a hip hipster which features wide squates and is available in -brown or bamboo in sizes & to 16 for about $14 zontally - striped. sweater, a ‘perfect companion accessory, comes in sizes 34 to 40. for

ate life, which obliges Joe to ei- Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk | about $10

ther blab or lie, neither of which} improves his character. 2. If Joe and his dad are companion- able, and Tom isn't hostile to} you, his (Tom's) bachelor love life, though it sparks your jeal- ousy, probably shouldn't be made an issue to disrupt the | visitation arrangement. \i 3. Only if Tom'were a mali- cious bad actor wovld you be | justified in shutting him out; and if he were, your dad Te | be saying as much, I think;-M.H.

Measurements level; recipes for 6 SAVORY TOMATO PUDDING 2 tbsp. butter or margarine

1 (2% Ib.) can tomato (drain and set aside the liquid)

4 c¢. coarse-crumbled oddments enriched bread ly tsp. mixed herbs

% tsp. garlic powder

1, tsp. oregano

1c. fine dry bread crumbs °

2 thsp._melted—butter—or.

| |

the-san-nf- Norman Machend-and-poured—tea—and—refreshments advise? “8; Mary Haworta counsels | margarine, additional his wife. Marv. of Hopedale |were served by their daughters) DEAR A B.: In your lettec, throug h her-eolumn, not by Th hI bad Thev were united in. marriage (in-law, and granddaughters. The here condensed, you say, apro- mail. or personal interview. oroug fi he a deep 9” i Bi hy the Rev John WeColl of guest book was circulated by (pos Tom's being in arrears in’ Write her in care of The Guar- plate with the butter or ma Hartsville: Presbyterian. Church [their grandson, tra Sinetean support payments, “If we didn't dian Isiah the desined tomatoes aie on Jply .lith. 1916, at the home |tosh, Mr. and Mrs. Macleod | ~~~ a tely with th 1 : af the hride Their witnesses have resided in Hartsville at! | nately with the erumbled bread were Mrs Alex MacLennan. their married life, and have a fa IDA BAILEY ALLEN oddments, ee fo Sea ee Sister of the groom, and. Mr. mily. of .six daughters and two | ae toge her hd oe the MacLennan sons. One son died in anes ce © juice reserved from the : Their daughters are: Florence Y S S M mae af ee oe. call Mrs. Stewart Verne Crapaud; OU ave ome oney Mik topetter the: tne Fy ed on Everett Nichols who read |( Alma) Mes, yeni at mean With S Of Bread fee aaeead Gear agg jtown, (Norma rs U : piv

oars 4 Bere THE [arian Spon teeny | Yt CFCIDS as RG ei prt ais Sai ee [airs Gore ee ie What happens if you drop a ie valuable as a whole loaf, \until the crumbs on top are Brawl

Their sons are |dime on the sidewalk You both in nutrition and money ined and the pudding almost firm to read by their granddaughter, ald, Toronto Ipick it up, or persons nearby The various ways in which odd

li Crapaud; and Orville, ito the touch.

Mrs. Allan Dalziel on behalf of [Allison h 5 q_|will probably help you find it. |ments of bread can be used he- | their ‘family and grandchildren, |SPrington aney sana panne! lIt's ready cash. ~You don’t want jlong in the class of good conk- | THE CHEF'S and their sons Allison and, Or. jchildren, and three great-g ito lose it. ery, ofte of the gourmet type. ROQUEFORT SALAD BOWT,

children all of whom were pre the happy occasion, ex- | MacDonald who was |

Yet many homemakers put

gifts the equivalent of ‘“‘ready cash”

ville presented them with

Set sent for from the: family

Gifts were al \cept Mrs

¥ ‘everyday into the garbage can, / *0 presented by Charlene Mac-|unable to come especially oddments of bread— beet eee nde 1 slice bread in cru | Figures reveal that the waste

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

You can paint a refrigerator) Use the garden fo match your kitchen Wash it, guide if you want to, set hse ‘steel wool to roughen.t:he jbulbs in. a.scrollor swirl Surface, then paint:with your tern, favorite alkyd enamel :

1] teaspoon salt. ‘2 cup grated | apple Mix. shape. bake for 30 in the garbage cans

= \United states consists tes at 350 degrees. hs eS iper cent baked goods, mostly

a white bread! which costs an javerage of dBc a lnaf Throw laway the equivalent of “% of a lina and vou “threw away 78: ‘Do that every day in the © year land the sum. will be the equiva- ‘lent of $25.55! More a: b an

of the of 14

hose as out pat-

Paint closet interior white for

For alleeceenati ‘ t reflection. , Pda ria ontop eae enh to hit x averea, 19, matching lamp or cottee Paper tawelsin-the bathroom bond And vel people still’ x: Te ’ rec er .@ lahles ndostach them. ‘anchor. save on_laundry. come_in_ handy dae etic INz the lec You'fl have two ifor wiping up® sf spills Cee arapped on fhe Shelues even drawers nerhanps pa see Ow MANY RARE COINS * HOW ODDMENTS OF BREAD Bake. sausage patties for &) There are more than 100 coins | CAN BE,USED

erowd/ instead of frving

Te each pound of sausage add known

them. of which only ‘one specimen is| Keep in mind that .every ‘scrap of bread is comparatively

'

(Use in menu short in Protein 1 section garlic’

\Here are a few suggestions for

using bread oddments;

Make into croutons to serve| 2 qt. mixed crisp salad with soup .addthese. to greens selected from creamed vegetables asa gar- lettuce, romaine, chicory nish serve as a basis for | or voung spinach leaves [Welsh Rarebit make oblong} 2 thsp. sliced red radishes croutes of thick slices of bread; | 2 tbsp. sliced scallions drv thoroughly in a slow ove n| 1 diced pimiento and use under creamed meat) ‘4 ¢, criimbled ‘or fish, stews or ragouts,.... ’Roquefort. cheee luse plain bread crumbs (not 1, ¢.‘ not-sweet.

iiry) to replace half the “eggs French dressing :

jin making fish or meat lnaves| Rub the salad bowl with the and savory or sweet.. custards (cut-side of garlic, which is then or puddings. . . 1 ¢. soft crumbs |discarded Put the crisped salad

jequals. 1 egg in thickening (greens, radjshes, scallions, pt- ‘value. and ¢an be used instead |miento and: crumbled. Roquefort of an egg ine putting many. icheese into a 3 - at salad bowl. fands together Utilize: od iCarefally pour ih the *~ French ments of hread in stut fine | f Idressing.-1 or 9? thsp..at a time, meat, fish or poultry or in mak- jover all the salad ‘ingredients

Toss with the salad fork and. use is. sometimes called “eg- (spoon. There should be no liquid calloped’’ in thi country. . left in the bottom of the salad TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER jbowl. Serve at once.

ing savory puddings. This last

1

Cuteliffe

‘land vicinity

Trinity Bay,

Owen - Creighton Ceremony \St..John's - | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaudet of Is Of Interest In Ch’ town

Conception way and

Lawrence Mass are. visiting - at the home of Mr vand Mre The marriage of Brenda Owen jearried .cascade botiquets of Alphonse Perry. in De Blois _daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.2gladiolas....Charles Ramier,,..was oT ‘ Owen of Hart'and, N: B. tojbest man. John Tetford, Jack Mr and-Mrs. Bernard Allan Franklin Edgar Creighton, son MacKay and Arthtir Owen bro- and family of Lawrence, Mass,, Of Mrs. Muriel Creighton of Fre- ther of the bride were ushers. - are spending their vacation at dericton, N. B. took place Satur-| Mrs. Owen, mother of the the home of Mrs. Allan’s parent Gay. August 6th at Holy Trinity |bride, was‘ attired in a jacket 'Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Doucett Anglican Church, -Hartland,. Rev |dress of Italian silk knit in mink Ebbsfleet - Ernest Howlett a ated. ‘The |sHade, the cheneille-jacket trim- Payee organist was Mrs. Kenneth Keith |med with gainsborough * lace, Mr. and'‘Mrs: Ben Myers of 2nd the soloist ae Mrs. Nelson |with navy blue -accessorjes, and ‘Andover,N Mass.. are visiting Hagerman. White chrysanthe-ja corsage of orange detight friends and. relatives in St. Louls ™U™s decorated the altar jroses. “Mrs. Creighton. .mother

The bride, who was given {n /of the groom, chose a Dior blue marriage by her father. was in|pure silk sheath: and three-quar- ‘a floor length gown of silk organ- |ter coat with matching acces-

Gall Smith has { za fashioned in empire ‘style |sories and a corsage of deep

Windsor, Ontario,

returned. to after spend-

|ing-her vacation with her parents ‘With scooped neckline’ and bell | pink. delight roses.

{Mr. and Mrs.

* | daughter of Mrs.

»|and-Mrs.

4

held in the Saint-John High

jgave the invoéation:

‘ed

_4. the-calmness—of-the- everlasting {the-August-meeting——Mrs--Mur--.

a 2

skirt, |

Long-sleeved, hori- _

Remind me each day of the fa-

isleeves. Extending from the | Following the ceremony, a re- waist was a panel: train finished jception was held at the home of with lace trim matching the ap-|Mrs.. J. J; Keswick, Pouring Recently graduated atthe 76 plique lace at waistline.. Her |were Isabel Mair, aunt of the commencement exercise of the |headdress was a tier :bouffant groom and Mrs. 0. D. MacGre- Saint John General Hospital veil, held- in place by oe gor, aunt of the bride. Beverly | SChool of nursing; were Paula. iflowers. Her jewelery was ajand Susan Agnew; cousins of the | Margaret Johnston, Montague, |siagle strand of pearls, a_gift-of--bride, circulated the guest honk. Cyril John- ithe groom. She carried a-cas-| Later the bride and groom left jston and the late Mr. Johnston |cade bouquet of glamellias and for Cape Cod and-Provincetown of Montague,- and her friend, stephanotis, é \Mass., For travelling the hride Anne Cameron, daughter of Mr.| Ruth Price, maid of honor and ‘donned a white wool suit and’ Bert Cameron, Char- Pamela Owen, sister of the navy accessories. Her corsage The exercises were bride, bridesmaid, were in floor |was a ‘cymbidium orchid. Mr. length pink gowns of silk alpaca jand Mrs. .Creizhton will reside | School Auditorium; and the gra- ‘having empire waist line, scoop-|in the Latirentians |duating class of 67 was the lar- ed neck, trumpet sleeves’and A- | Out. of town. guests included: gest in the hospital's history, line~ skirts. Their headdresses | Mrs. 0..D. MacGregor, Halifax, Bishop Leverman of Saint John |were of pink tiered nylon net Florence Owen, Charlottetown; with organza flowers, and they.|and Robert Owen, Moncton.

St. John’s WMS Holds Meeting

Layton Smith, . Winsloe.

lottetown.

SLOW ME DOWN ~~ ;Slow me down, Lord!

Ease the pounding -of my- heart’ .by the quieting of my. mind. ‘Steady -my hurried pace “with al vision -of © the eternal reach of | Mrs. Francis Murray waS-hos, | time : {tess to members of St- John’s ~ "Give me, amid the Zeonhision of |Presbyterian Women's’ Mission- the day, - jary. Society, New London, for

|meeting “were reall: by the sece- jretary, Mrs: -Oscar MacKay. \The Flower committee. was ap- jpointed for the month of August |The next place of meeting wi W ibe with the Stanley Bridge group with Mrs MagEwen. as lea- der. Biblé study will be in char jge of Mrs. Angus Green; .sea- -son—of—prayer,-—Mrs—-Elis-Bure-—

~hilts ‘ ray as- devotional leader open- /goyne, Mrs. Oliver Bernard-and Break. the tensions of my ed the meeting with~prayer fol- Mrs. Oscar MacKay. The sec- nerves and muscles with t he,|!owed by the: exposition ‘Called retary was asked to order the soothing music of’ the: singing |to Stewardship”. Mrs. Roy ‘new study book, “The Church streams that live in-my. mem- | Brown and Mrs. Mont MacEwen | grows in Canada.” ory. Help me to know the ma- led in the season.of prayer. The | Collection:-was dedieated by gical, restoring power of sleep. |Bible study was led. by. Mrs. An- (Mrs. Leslie Files.

‘gus. Green with questions from | The meeting closed withthe the Old Testament, The -pro-- Mizpah benediction in’ unison”. gram consisted. of readings, |- “Broken Friendship,’ Mrs. Mont ; MacEwen, “A Little Thought for| GEORGETOWN \the Day’’,»Mrs. Oliver. Bernard, : ; ‘and “Let Somebody Else’, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Tom Llewellyn ble of the hare and the tor- |Paniel Morrison. and family of Trenton, Ontario, toise that I- may know that ttve| Fourteen members. answered. are visiting with Mr. Llewel- ‘racé i8 not always to the swift |to roll call with a verse of scrip- |jyn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em- that there is more to life than ture. }erson: Llewellyn. increasing —its—-speed | The_minutes ofthe previous Mr-and Mrs. Nelson W. Hane isen left recently for Saint John, N.B. where they will visit with their son Mr. Stewart Hensen

Teach .me the art of. taking minute vacations — of slowing down to look at a flower, to chat with a friend, to pat a dog, to read a few lines from a good book

Let me look upward into the branches of the towering oak |

and know that it grew great

deep into the soil of life’s en- during values-that I may grow

| and strong because it grew] toward the stars of my great- and Mrs. Hansen, who they will

slowly and well. - er destiny: accompany on a motor trip

Slow me down, Lord, and “{n- | RICHARD CARDINAL CUSHING |through New Brunswick and the | spire me to send my roots ‘Archbishop of Boston !Eastern United . States.

Live Royally... __ Start your “dream boat”

a

7

BOATING FUN, new car, country cottage — any one of the good things jin life. You can have them by save ing for them. Start now by opening’a Savings Account at the Royal Bank. Interest will fatten it up. And the Royal is the convenient place because there’s a branch near you. :

ROYAL BANK

savings now