4 The sunshine, the swelling tion to the Centennial Year’’ we }--leaf-buds, the- greening . of the jccmnmmenied,, “At any rate it will nes -United-~-Church Women, | division. Pe #!leader, Mrs. Monty Kelly and grasses in meadowland and pas- |Make place heater for this Souris was held recently at the} Routihe business was attend- ‘took part in an interesting and - i ture. calls us ,tovthe loveliness of year, Ellen” James agreed. home of Mrs. J.,R; MacLean with |ed to and the annual reports of-|thought - provoking debate “Re: | the out-of doors when .the day |‘‘People should take a pride in 14 members iin Attendance. the different conveners were ‘solved that Country Life Has warms. A spring feature at Al- their premises. It's for their own) Minutes were given and the read. The spiritual-director, Rev |Many Advantages Over City i derlea, we invariably much en- (satisfaction, I .would ane nd } treasurer s report showed a sub-|W. Keefe spoke highly of the | Life”. | = Joy is to join James in his tidy: | “Tt blesses him that gi PS and stantial bank. balance, and also|work accomplished by the mem- |. The following tnembets wits ing about: to “pick up’’ the dis- oa ae faves we said lightly. that the Spring tea was a suc- |bers during the year. especially (gVijusly upheld the affirmative: i § cards revealed in the. wake oP w this driver appreciates r /eessful. venture. for the help toward the renova- freeer” Katie Millcani hteKanne Wwinter\s Peering: _ At the far side of the strea An Impressive Sevotionsl pes-'/ How of Uae imerloe of We Churell: y crrsine Connolly, Brende. Late” Time was when the old mare \iere the road winds — fod was led by‘Mrs. F. Phenney |The unfinished business of pre- |iin and Lynette Power. On the “hitched to the farm-cart, was 8 |.nesied by smartly, the * = assisted by Mrs. E. Poole. paring for the variety show was |i) Ging team were: ore f required part of this service to 14. with as is meet. ne a ed Plans: were discussed for a rum- |discussed and the committee in Connally Mary McKenna. Hea- is add to the’ charm of the hour. |t, the road ahead. We chuckled _|mage and pantry sale which is to |charge was to complete the ar- ther Reilly Lind Reilly 4 is the truck that ac- ; -|be held'on May 27th, and mo ; er Reilly, a y, an 3 Nowadays it is ; | “Ellen” James said with a ae eee ake rangements. for sanie. a Maureen Kell Judges -were iH companies it,” a bony, ae M@ teasing twinkle, “I believe you| : iy the tea and sunshine bags| The election of officers took |'yy,. Michael: Mercisaae Mrs i er ee so neady cn the oid (are disappointed on your own. ac- =p aie handed in x te cue Place with Mrs. John E. Chais- |Fawin Gillis and—Phyllis Tay- ; ear count, not because ke failed to i : re-elected as president: Mrs | 1). : ; ‘ mare," who lent herself know: | ie the improvement we are -|_ Refreshments were served |Alphonsus Peters, recording se- : : iF ingly to-the purpose and pace of lmaking. You remind me.of Mrs; -,|following the meeting. 4. cretary; and Mrs. George Chris- The attending mothers were j the chore. Nor does the present “that was. She used: to: bewail ST. ALEXIS CWL tian, re-elected treasurer. amazed at the method in which ' vehicle serve to remind us 80 |i. fact that when she worked SE Mlezis Rollo Ba rish | COMVeners appointed for the the; girls~presented- their -views, i well of sentimerital topics of con- |i. fieiq by the road, no one._no- ; Os yA coming year were: membership, | Particularly those from the ele- f versation: the do-you-remembers ti.cq her industry. ‘But’ she -jecouncil CWL held their annual|/Mys James Hughes: spiritual, |Mentary grades. The 4-H club i of springs spent and gone. said, ‘let Mrs. ... across the ; ee the side chapel recent: | (re elected) Mrs. Felix. Peters: |!eader complimented the group i. 22 This~ afternoon,we lifted and iroad"s0-much= as- hang—a mille! — Sit “Chaisson” presiding anda (education, Mrs. F.—J:-Deagle; | who then. served refreshments ia carried off in the truck, the pro- pail out to air on the -pickets, : om y fl : ar erence imac: Fe social action, Mrs. Edwin -Pe- | to their guests. ~~ oo ie testing cover of spruce boughs |everyone all over would see her, |: - ’ ae eee “8 ; cing Mem: |ters: press, Mrs. Joey Deveau:| The girls. are now busy pre- ie from the perennials about. And | and remark on what a“ smart|° - . : CGIT B ADGES PRESENTED a pete Sen : —* radio and TV, Annie Steele and | paring for their next big event . oh the nice entials of delight woman she was!”’ Per a eee eet % er = § hie y : M h Of Y 3 4 Ai wiemenaist ee visiting, Mrs. Arnold Mahar,- “achievement day” which 18 be We found there! Pink of peonies| So quiet it was there at “the. Members of Tryon CGIT. meaning of the circle, waves girls were entertained by the otner Year ts Active — Mrs. John D. Chaisson. The | ing held early in June. lifting ; ates oam, foot of the front meadow, where) and UCW held a joint meeting and ‘light rays, diamond and UCW. . Mrs. Everett Howatt, nae x 2 - president expressed her appre- | Tes ar Ss jar : gan pall 'once the millpond fulled. Serene recently in the vestry of Try- cross which make up the ~ Jr., is pictured above present- p t Of B 2 lt li ciation for the co-operation _ of VACCINATE. BRITONS of lant ought, Se tine oe and peaceful. The stream_rip-| on United—Church. Girls of friendship badge. A-period’ of # ing friendship “badges to from romorer ICUITUraHsSmM. {the members -during—the—-past;————_ : ; mae havea What a B vets pled in a little melody of song/| the intermediate group pre- worship was led by-Mrs.,’ LERT, Ann Costain, Joanne : : : ‘year and hoped for the same ING B EM (R : ute rs) £ we-should-one day ‘have ao to rete waterfalls. Somewhere! sented an interesting skit de- © Wendell MacFadyen, follow. MacEadyen and: ‘“Donalda~, | By MARILYN ARGUE jfamilies.. They «met -when he | With, Her re-election for the com-"” ti ies shpat ee Ki spare! And the fall-grander- of |*. flicker beat out an old tune.A | picting. some of the highlights ed by a social hour when the — Wood. : "7 “@PPAWA (CP) — “Love thy /came°to @ concert at the school |!N& year. set fat British port a ab , squirrel hailed us from an old) ‘of the study ‘Called To: Be," : teen-ager” is one of the- mottos where she taught 56 children. aa 7 tthe “23rd cm

o Protecting Spruce Boughs

ts

ELLEN’S DIARY

Were Taken

the heavy branches was lost, as wastoo—the—winter—spent—away. Pigeons cooed against the sunny roof of a barn,.bantamis scratch- ed happily in the barnyard. Ard with James, alone as it happen- ed, we “picked up”, extending. the chore te gather up also bro- ken ‘alders, and other bits and pieces left by the _ springtime flooding at the foot of the front meadow, on the near side of the

Off Perennials | |

spruce by the dam. -Robins found the notes -of- their loveliest —re- frains: ‘‘I reckon, Ellen’ James-; ted when at length last+ pieces of our ‘‘picking up’’ had be@n stowed in the truck, ‘‘we can say it is done.”’ As our day too, now is. We shall betake us to bed presently,

which had just been complet- ed:—At the-close-of-each-mis- sion study, world friendship badges are presented to each girl... During the ceremony, the. following members of, the senior group, Marie Best,

and. Lois -Carr explained. the

Shirley. Mayhew, Gail Mabey |

=

Montague Couple Observes: 50th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Semple,

toast to his: parents. Many gifts Montague were entertained by

and good wishes were shower-

a. little weary. perhaps.-from. the demands of its hours, yet we!

know, to pleasant dreams. ‘sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

| and-Mrs. Ernest White, Char-

ed upon the happy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Semple were married in 1916 at Trenton,--N.S-.

friends and relatives recently on their 50th. wedding anniversary. A total of 17 members of the fa-

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS _ Souris UCW Plan Sale To Be Held Or’May 27.

‘The ‘May meeting of St. Ja:

? |

}

bers of the New Zealand sub- |

ot this year’s Canadian Mother |

<of=theYear-—Mrs.—Jeanne-Pau- her--Grade— 9~ night-school —class |

line Beaulieu of Riviere-Made- | \leine, Que. _ ied, i “Teen '- agers need a sister more than.a mother,’’ she said in an interview’ Monday after

arriving

}

in the capital for aj

week of visiting and official en- t.

| gagements.

-~*You have to-remember what):

|

*

4-H Club At Newtown Cross ° Holds Debate

the Newtown Club ‘ gathered

Members _ of Cross. Garment receiitly at the home of their

FAIRVIEW _WI

Mrs._ Thomas. ‘Murphy, presi- dent of: Fairview WI presided over the April meeting. held re- cently. at the home of Mrs. Brent Currie, .the secretary. Roll call was answered by five members ‘and routine business was dealt with. eee :

A variety concert-and-slides by Mrs. Philip Matheson were pre- sented in Afton Hall, as planned

She’s still teaching: It was) that nominated. her for mother of the year. -

“They are from 14 to 55 years old. I don’t think I’m an intel- lectual, but perhaps I can teach adults better than a young per- | just’ out of school, because e.had some experience with | life.” . oat She loves to read, and her,

pected case of smallpox. was_re-

and Greece now insist on vaccl- nation certificates ‘for’ British visitors because of the current outbreak of a mild form of smallpox in the, industrial Eng- lish Midlands. y By

KON-TIKI|

, : Until tomorrow — — Diary — ‘it is like, at that age, to think!) °7°. “This i i | lottetown. mily attended dinner at the Bar- |2%¢ moved to Montague in 1928 eee a ‘aed {personal —book**-collection now |at*the pr ting t Tinie in art -of our _comtrtinys ! Good ty npg eth gtr Tt ay an. |Where..they.aré_sfill _in...resid- |‘my. smother. is. Against.me_attd Leerrer es-a- eating titwary for ie ee oe pe : -~Mr:~-and-MrsMet~-Ferguson-miversary cake--decorated— with |€nce._The couple have 14 child. My, A AT Cte tove-andthe community. Her administra-| wy funds were reported boost: | have’ returned to their Bristol ren living, 40 grandchildren and : y ‘tive talents include running aleq considerably by the presen- ae i acen eas

visited Calgary, Detroit and|Mrs. Stuart P. Jones of D'pn hree « c= Saskatoon -_____Mils,- Ont:; Mrs. Jones“ left fee Moore. Murray ty BE a el she hes three ‘sons, of Det |prench: that. is “attivety ‘trying [000% Of tock ESR eee “ ‘Friday for Montreal to join her : ‘HUSBAND KEEPS STORE to promote better French-Eng- roading by Egypt's Aswan High |

e

A

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone. 2-8508

Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Freetown, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Garth Linkletter. and four children, Linkletter Road, have retirned'from a motor trip

~to the West Coast” Enroute they”

C. J. Gallant, piano dealer at

===<Howlan,—left-on-.a—buying —trip;

N | N G S home after spending two months in London, Ont., with members Of their family.

rie MacLure and family¥at Dart- mouth, N. §. :

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mac- : Donald, Summerside have had| — as their guest ‘their “daughter, |

husband, who has been trans- -ferred—+-o——Pietermaritzburg; | South Africa, as general sales

rye a cn nt ene

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., May 10, 1966.

ta golden 50 centered the table. Russell Moore, the: couple’s son- in-law, gave the blessing and their son William proposed a

14 great. grandchildren.

Out of the province daughters and sons are: ° Mrs. Nicholas Lannigan, Hamilton, Ont., Mrs. Earl Rafuse, Toronto; Mrs. Jo- ‘seph Gaudet,. Boston, Mass.; William in Concord,. Mass. and

” ing on the Island are: Mrs. Ro- -bert~Crabbe,Milton;-Mrs:--Char-

leg Easter, North River; Helen

tague, and Mrs

Elmer of Calgary, Alta. Resid-)32 «children on a foster-parent

Murphy; Mrs: David Sorrey aa | Jame: i Harry Adams, who lives at Vic-}

understanding.”” | | Her philosophy is. backed up by. a lot of practical research. Mrs. .Beaulieu,. a plump pretty woman, brown jbrown-eyed and looking younger lthan her 52 years, has cared for

basis. Three English - speaking stidents_haye stayed with her \while they learned French.” As

er husband, Gerard, is

‘eine, a Gaspe community of 46

haired and}

per in Riviere - Made-|~ > 3 : ekeeper in Riviere - Made- |) “or benefit, but it can't be

26-room house, with a_ dining room table that seats 24 for dinner or homework. a She may work there herself ‘somefimes, on, business from jthe local credit union, of which she is, president, or on reports of the Canadian Welfare Coun- cil, of which she is a member. |” SPEAKS ONLY FRENCH ———

Mrs. Beaulieu speaks: . only

tation of a play ‘‘The Meddle- some Maid” by the Mt. Herbert players in Afton hall.

A social hour was-enjoyed with

tess assisted by her daughter. TEMPLES ARE MOVED

lish relations.

~“Bieulturalism can't help but (D2

6666466464666 6 oOooeoee

refreshments served by the hos- |

Workers thoved about 500,000 |

for-Toronto and Montreal on Saturday. ______.____|manager for the Aluminum Com- toria Cross. achieved without effort and de-|§ Be sich aia pany of South Africa. Enroute eae eae Re: ; termination on the part of /¢ ria eee # s. Malcolm Mac has ‘they _plan_to sperid_two_weeks in| — —|}+ gg \ . * z French-Canadians.”’ — — 1 — Sun Life oi ada sana -CWL Annual Convention While in. Ottawa she'll meet $ District Supervisor —_ se

ae Valley after spending the win-|-

__Yeturned_to_her. home_in Lorne Italy

‘ter with members of her family in Toronto, Ont. and <Montreal, Que. ‘8 =

Sidney MacLean, Montague, Tecently visited. with his son-in- ‘law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary of Halifax, N. S.

-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wark and two children, Debbie and. Caro- line, St. Louis, left recently ‘for Montreal, Que., where Mr. Wark has accepted a position at the Union Station. -. -

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gau- in St: Edwards after spending the winter in Montreal.

Mrs, Ruby MacLure Montague is the guest of her son and dau:

ooh

IDA BAILEYSALLEN =~ cS

Mrs. Wes Parker and two chi- Idren have returned to Oshawa

[members of the_royal commis.

Planned For June 18,19 « o

~~~ ‘Insurance Counselling

sion on bilingualism and bicul- Charlottetown, P.E.TI.

Phone 4-8817 - 45435

OOOO Ooe

0022004

turalism, as well. as political

Ont., after spending a few weeks in Brooklyn, P UE. T.

The following members of the \Royal Canadian Legion Branch |No. 8 Ladies’ Auxiliary attend: jed the recent Zone Rally in Car- 'digan: — president, Mrs.. Marga- ret Fraser, Mrs. Basil -McKin- non, Mrs. Catherine MacKay, Mrs. Anna MacKeeman and Mrs Mary Giddings, Also attending the meeting held at Summer- side-were-Mrs=—-Nita Robertson Mrs. Margaret Fraser, Mrs. |Catherine-and—Mrs.Anna Mac- Keeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haw- bolt, who spent the winter mon- ths with members of their fam- ily in Toronto, Ont., have return-

ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-

ed to their home in Bristol. -

é

| ea |

- Mushroom C

bee legant” and “casual”

to. entertaining today. When ieorrectly used, the word

no way whatever to entertaining. For “‘easual’’implies offhand, haphazard, and assumed indif- ference, and-is the-direct—oppo- |site of the planned hospitality to / honered-guests.— --- - Different. Term

However, change casual to “relaxed’’ or ‘‘at ease’, and \simplified dining through |planned control can stil] remain elegant.” 3 ety a To accomplish: this calls for

a little thought, but not. neces- |

jon this subject next week. DINNER FOR GUESTS Tuna-Stuffed Mushrooms Roast Lamb Gratine Potatoes Franconia Hot Asparagus

Pimiento Strips Garnish |

Strawberry Chiffon Souffle Coffee |

FAMILY DINNER: Serve jcole slaw for the first course. Add milk for children. ; Measurements level;

For A Tuna Stuffing .. | are ‘opposing adjectives applied |

“casual’’ should be related in ,

rowns Set

While Paks 3: times Within half an hour of finishing | cover roast evenly all over with

» dry bread crumbs, When done, turn off heat and add re- maining sherry or beef bouillon to pan. Close oven door. Let lamb_ stand—15 min., in oven to set, ‘and to create pan gravy.

_STRAWBERRY. CHIFFON

SOUFFLE (Contemporary Version of — Yesteryear’s Snow Pudding) ‘%% envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tsp. cold water - 1-3.c. port wine or cranbe!

juice cocktail

e

mashed pulp of hulled fresh strawberries

1% c. sweetened whipped cream ts 6 hulled sugared strawberries “for garnish | Combine gelatin and water.) Then mix port wine and sugar and_boil 3 min, Add _ gelatin; stir until dissolved; cool. | Beat egg whites until very stiff. Add strawberry pulp to port wine gelatin -mixture. and

@?.

tary-Treasurer- {Canada is-to-

Plans for the annual provin- cial CWL convention to be held at St. Dunstan’s University, June 18th and 19thawere discus- lsed.at a meeting of the provin- cial CWL_ executive recently. The meeting was _held_in_t-he board room of the Basilica Re- creation Centre and“was chaired by. the provincial president, Mrs F. L. Macmillan.

Mrs. J.-C:-Macmeilt- of -Monc- ton, N. B., the Honorary Secre-

envied to be the guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting on June 19th.

Mrs. James T. Pendergast.

-of the-CWL—o-f—

MARY HAWORTH

i : jleaders and their wives- and convener of education agreed to Mme. Vanier, wife of the gov- look into the ,possibility of hav- /ernor-general. | ing a panel Hiscussion on ‘‘Mo-{ “About the award ‘itself, the | dern Cathechetics” ‘prepared for result of a: national contest | / _ 3. \sfonsored’-by a florists’ associ- Mrs. Arthur F.~Gormley, the |ation and judged—by—State.Sec- treasirer, stated that~$3,671.17 |retary Judy LaMarsh, cabinet has been received-to-date—from |ministers’ wives and a woman 49 of the 51 parish’ councils plus |senator, she said: : Egmont-Bay—and—Mont— >] |_ “When they told me, I was so for the Centenary project\ “The |shocked -I had to go and sit Vanier Institute of the Family” jaown. That day I gave away -The CWL objective for_this--pro- | something 20: everyone who ject across Canada is $100,000 |came into the store. Lwith-the-P.E.I_ quota set at $3,- | : 500.00. Mrs. Gormley- also. re- ported that $2,619.50 has been | contributed to the St. Dunstan’s - Girl's Scholarship Fund.

the convention program. ,

EAST BALTIC “Airs-_Frank-Mossey, Bothwell, for the past several years a re-

sident in the Sacred Heart Home, , Charlottetown, has during tlie | past week undergone surgery

oe.

Entertaining

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have a son, age 1642 who has a school pal the same age. They are dating cousins, who are aged 15 and 16. As ,the much money, they sometimes spend Saturday evenings in our basement recreation room, if my

Hage Daniel onde, Bere sarily more money or work. It! oH Late : s to her leg in the ae ‘ _|ton, was a weekend guest of her is well worth the effort. More 2 egg. whites M h d S Hospital. She- wi her. | TERRE Ee aU EARN te ee %4 c. blendored or fine- . ot er Distresse By on next birthday and has been en-

Souris.

Mrs.. Garfield Stewart, East: Baltic entered the Kirigs County | Memorial Hospital, Montague for treatment. She resided for the winter months at the Mac- Lean Nursing Home, New Perth.

In His Room

feel cozier there than in the—fa- | tmily. room. ; But if the wrangles has to do with his or his friends’ furtive i to i ve, sex-wise, ntice r that person |within range of temptation. or ex- perimentation, then you should, of course, come down flatfoot-

| % ¢, mayonnaise ; sS3N | 1 tbsp. lemon juice ‘ hes, |. 4 drops Tabasco s 1'2 tsp. chopped chive

Seasoned Melba toast,

about 12 pieces

Wash and: dry mushrooms.

Remove stems and chop fine |Drain, tuna, reserving “oil. Saute jmushroom stems in. tuna pil. un- til lightly browned. Add. and |mix in tuna, mayonnaise, lemon

salt to taste.

juice, Tabasco and chives. Add |

sugar. — : i .THE CHEF ANNOUNCES Mother’s Day, this Sunday, is

important to all mothers—from

the youngest to Great Grand- mother. It is a special mark of love and respect to the women who cradle the nation. This column will carry, from tomor- row on, several suggestions. for honoring. Mother that she will enjoy. .

‘we hopé.

|.) Feeines for 6 fold into egg whites. Pile into|husband and I are home. ed against his whining argument) farle Robertson, formerly of

. TUNA-STUFFED ~ sherbert or small parfait glass-| Our son’s bedroom is off the aes aging, as Be_wishes. | Red-Point and now residing in

MUSHROOMS les; refrigerate-3 hr. ' Garnish|recreation room and I have told| ,1° be frank, he seems miles. Charlottetown, underwent sur- 1 Ib. ‘medium-size fresh with whipped cream, and top |him that the bedroom is “off li. Off the beam of good will, good | gery in the P.E.J. Hospital re- | mushrooms ss» leach with a small-fresh straw- mits” when the girls are pre-|™anners, good judgment and/ cently. : gor 1 (6% oz.) can tuna, iberry rolled in granulated (sent. He can’ iety 200d character.” in denouncing |" ---raibot Stewart, Bothwell, is a minced i of this. — & you as old-fashioned, obstinate patient in the Souris Hospital.

_He says I am being old-fashion: ed, obstinate,, stupid; that I do- n’t have an open mind on the subject. All’ of which may be true.

But °I would appreciate your comment oh the obvious, name- ly, that a bedroom simply isn’t

young ladies. Sincerely, C. S. DEAR 'C. S.:. If your. son's

Whim Road

ibasement bedroom‘is simply a cubicle of sorts for sleeping and changing clothes (stowed: in bu-

<jand “stupid because you believe

the peoper place to ~entértain|

Alfred Rose is convalescing at his home in Lakeville, follow- ing his illness-in the Charlotte- town Hospital.

‘Mike™ Lops Rose, Bothwell, {s confined to her home through iiiness. ~

é LIVE BY SHEEP , - _The population of Easter Is-

hin disciplined human behavior, as a first necessity of successful living. :

In my view, it is cause for con-, cern that he bludgeons you ver- bally_in—_this_coarsely defiant, morally ignorant ~vein. =

To get your bearings in the

situation, I think you should | .talk with a Family Service agen- cy counsellor, asking for guid- ance in recognizing and correct- ing your own faults of omission

Jand includes 1,000 humans. and 40,000 “sheep. : |

a high-fashio

Who would expect to find

a down-to-earth price?

n bra at such

ported here. Spain, Portugal ———-

ahd .commission, if any, if re- DIARRHEA...F ast Relief | : - port fe ert It's no ordinary cotton bra. Not with glamorous

,. Fill the not-cooked mushroom reau drawers, closets, etc.), I

: “a We. ‘crowns (tops) with tuna. Chill. Honor Mem bers certainly. would agree with you |!ation to him thus far. M. “* You éan rely on’ ” | Se Gahish: chives Bat each cae S- that: it belongs “‘off limits” as a cheBuEy ee saan ae DR. FOWLER’S EXTRACT | peekaboo panels of sheer marquisette, scal-. : * : j B “:room on apiece of seasoned} ~-At a ‘special meeting of Whim‘|matter of taste, when he is en- t ; Hey ~ OF WILD STRAWBERRY loped edgin j ! ; by Ace anoles Melba toast |Road Women’s Institute, mem.-|tertaining« girl friends. mail he Sone ie Gua It gently testores intestinal ‘balence— top ging and stretch inserts! But sti! as : Note: If desired mushroom |bers and. friends, held at the| However, if his room is also|Write her in care o} Uar~ | quickly relieves nausea, cramps, diarrhea, fresh and smooth as a white cotton bra can be. EMBROIDER ROSES ~ — corwns ‘may be sauteed in but-|home of-Mrs. Lawrence _Ste-,|his study and private retreat. dian. | Dependable for all the family.” “66-11 | - ‘Washes like a hanky. And so inex

; and| embroider. An easy jacket, they add an interesting flavor-|May 4., three charter members |books, records, record player,|| BOMBAY, India (AP)—Prime an manwa en enenitn : sta he LOOK iin stockinette stitch. ___ texture ‘contrast. . (Mrs. Cecil Campbell, Mrs. Wes-| hobby. equipment’ (chessmen, |Minister. Indira Gandhi Friday Mauate ater nda : : Beets . VES are prefer- “Knit jacket from neck down in ROAST EAMB GRATINE jey Campbell. and- Mrs..John N,|chemistry set, drums. guitar, |began an, on-the-spot study | DISCOU T W d B 8

red . for summer 66— they're | prettier, more’ practical for to- phere.-Sew this carefree shift in print, checks, solids. | -Printed Pattern 4717: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16) takes 2% yds. .39-in. :

| 36,38; 40-42> 44-46 incl.

. Fortune to buy, joy to knit ter However, when uncooked

one piece. Transfer FH tsp. garlic powder or onion powder

_2 tsp. salt 's tsp. black pepper

|

is . actual size. Embroider roses red or pink. Pattern 7450: sizes 32-34: 5 to 7 Ib.) well trimmed lec of Jamb

or rolléd boned shoulder

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps). please) to¥Alice Brooks,¥care of

‘wart, on Wednesday afternoon |the- place... where. his favorite

MacDonald were presented with |what-have -you), etc., are kept |membership pins. An address jout of the family’s way, I think lwas “read by Mrs, Lawrence /it is fair to say that the- room \Stewart and the presentation | does thereby take ona kind of | oc by Mrs: Russell Mac- social: character. re

t : .

Mrs. Cecil Campbell on be- |

1 Sina '

And assuming that such is | the case, that the room does a- |

“ STARTS STUDY |

conditions in Maharashtra state, one of the regions worstaf- fected by drought this year’ But | she could not get into: the main | affeet—areas because off-season | rains made roads impassable.

PRICES

makes the

32-38, $2,00 :

“you'll want at least two.

WONDERBRA Petal Burst: Bandeau, style 1252: A: 32-36, B and G

pensive,

difference’

\~ FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) 1n| Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft’) %4-c dry: sherry or h - | e | jou 2 i Yu ny alf of Mrs. -MacDonald _and {mount to_an_all- ose ‘‘place ; cs : f ‘ tap, slamnpe please) for a Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto beef bouillon, |Mrs.° Campbell voiced apprecia-| of his own” in the’ arceatuade' Hot T k i walk a Fibrefill handeau, style 1250: A, B, C,32-36. $3,5@ Sn sp mrecio wate Aiea, -1, Ont. Ontario residents ddd one 4, c fine dry seasoned tion and also wished the Insti-|melee,of family living, I would! oO ur ey | block and Lorigline, style 1652: B 32-40, C 34-42, $5,00 NAM tax. Print plainly »| cent sales tax. Print plainly pat: bread crumbs ; tute continued suceess ‘and many suggest that you, his mother, | i { oc ( - NUMPER ADDRESSa,S TY LE} tern number. name. address. | Mix seasonings together Rab pleasant meetings, - Whim Rd., |give careful attention to furnish: | Supper , |. Save. | Remeron eee er Ger iM - ANTE en GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- all over-lamb.~ Place lamb on Women Institue was organized |ing it, as you can afford, in a fa- | : : * . . Si alt : . : end-order to ANNE ADAMS,'\log stars knit, crochet—* many rack.in roasting pan. Roast in|33 years ago by Elizabeth Mac- |shion that plays up hospitable! St. Pius X- Parish ae —— re: eare ot _. Guardian-Patriot Fat: more needlecraft designs. 3 hot oven, 450 degrees F., 20 min|Millan, who was the supervisor |studio-type ~ utility, -and: casual-y ane ; . OW THE. ISLAND: T's tern “Dept:,. 60 Front St... W.,/free patterns printed in catalof.or until well-browned. Reduce |at- that. time. Mrs. Wesley |Iy de-emphasizes the .,‘‘bedding”’ | - Hall |: i)

Toronto Ontario. COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! | Send for our new Spring-Sum- |

Send. 25 cents. heat to 350 degrees,F.. Continue NEW! °12 Collectors’ Quilt to roast until fork-tender, allow- patterns for you in color, with-ing 20 min. altogether to pound,

'Campbell was the first president |aspect. ~ f jand Mrs, Russell MacBeth was In that stage settitig, and. with

the secretary. Ten -members an open door policy towards

Thursday, May 12th

HOE. HOPPE

MOORE &M

sBaU NBL

mer Pattern Catalog. 125 ‘op | quilting motifs._Finest. pattern or until meat thermometer re-joined at that first meetin i f 1 : y 2 ‘ | g. friendly parental chaperonage shapes for make fun, dancing, jever collected from famous mu- gisters 180 degrees F. “‘rare,”’ |by Mrs. Stewart assisted by Mrs | when girls are present,. your ‘son | | Serving . 7 p.m. | Gre everyday! One free pat-jseums. Send 60 cents for new when. the pink: color still shows|Anna”Hicken and Mrs, Kath-|quite properly might bring mix. | Admissi $1 25 | Palmer Electric Bldg. ‘Your . eae ane coupon ‘in Catalog. | Museum Quilt Book No. 1 — or 185 degrees F. for “welf/leen Finlayson. ..Tea was pour- ed company into his’ room, on sion ve Dial-4-4072 ‘ : FAMORITE SHOPPING CENTRE’ . : | sixteen ee patterns. 60c. done’, fe “ed by, Mrs.. Robert Campbell, date evenings, if the youngsters ; Ure =< = ae : w : ee ; i! ho oes a

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