SPR! \lmlwii'ti li\ l‘vmw 2 l‘ , one of ll‘IP mom :Irvwnliu ,1 MM terribler fl‘~pl'2}'(‘rl .‘i‘ HII- man‘s iu‘storr (minor lugs Thursday (and was this f‘fil‘li'ii-l II

NG

IDA BAILEY ALIEN

Meaty Flovor’

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Iif’i‘hfiiiardianfohhifittetfirwtl’dfA‘th' 15: Edi:

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8500

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-_\~. .' t~.IiiiI».‘IiII‘I'It‘Il :I dross ill

mum.- minor Liv: with it fit « 'I EMII'l; 'ii‘f’f‘\\(ll'lf‘s

n'iii n I‘ ' 5: lllI'I’ln' beret style

lray River. I and Master Alan Irving. Mur—I

Glenn Saunders. son of Dr. I were present for the three day and Mrs. A.L. Saunders is con-I session which was in charge of valescing at the Montreal Chil- the national president. Mrs. R dren'l Hospital following heart W. Watson of Calgary, Alta. surgery. he new system of handicap-

ping was discussed, and plans way were made for the Ladies Can the devotional theme of thel adian championship. open an Margarel MBCDOUSGU MlSSlOH‘EclOSed. to be held in Calgary. 81‘)’ 500m)! We“!!! held 85H July 28-Aug. 8. when teams and week at the home 0f Kay Rey" ‘ individual players from each “Olds- . province will compete.

Twenty regular members and three guests were present toj’

"Christian Community"

Coffee. the most popular but

he” Deacopess. RObem‘ Shawl mistreated beverage, was the glve a con?“ Vlew 0‘ the he“ 1 subject of a demonstration for work earned on by the PreSby'l the Food Trades Course of the

terian Church in Canada. . . “The 556550;! “gastghairedmby falls li°§§$lalol"slli"”éol&i Ice 11 er an . rest it. _‘ e p lBrewmg Institute, presented a Mrs. Leonard Hooper. Mur~l visual and practical demonstra- Mrs. Axel lvrvingI tion of brewing coffee.

ray Harbour, returned by air? Warm from Boston. Mass. after spell-g extended to Mrs. Alex Kennedy ding EflSleI‘ llolldays Willi MI‘S. an exteemed citizen of Montag- Hooper 3 daughter and Son'm" ue for over 60 years. who sur-

law Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil-1 son. rounded by members of her

birthday wishes were‘

family quietly celebrated her 97th ‘u rthday on Sunday. April 5th.

lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

l Congratulatory messages and gifts were receive by M r s. i Kennedy who is cared for by hrr ' daughter. Mrs. Grace MacLean with whom she lives. A can Mii- ’ Iton also lives in Montague. kl daughter Minnie resides in La 1 gary. Alta, and another son , Frank is at present a patient in ‘the Veteran Wing of the P.E.l

Hospital. Guests enjoycd a candlelit 'cakc. the gift art of Mrs. Ken

nedy‘s granddaughter. Audrey. Mrs. B. Dutney of Murray Riv er.

Licutcnanl Phyllis Warner. .District Commissioner Hal. In- iman, a group of Guides from the lst company Montague guid- cs. lcadcrs Hilda Hilchey and Doris Jones of the Brownies and a large group of Brownies. at- tended a Guide and B ro wn to meet in Souris, where E. Hen- rietta Osler. chief commissioner of Girl Guides for Canada, was the guest speaker.

returned to Alberton after visit- ing their son-in-law and daught- er. Mr. and Mrs. George Bur- nett. in Guelph. Ontario. T h e weekend was spent with their son and daughter -in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Ramsay, Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay

I I

Brockley Point Institute .

Has ’First-Photo’ Contest

That the Easter dinner sponso- red by the Brackley Point Wo- men's lnstitute raised $275.00 for the club fnunds was the we]- come report of the treasurer April’s meeting.

A new library book. valued at $5.00 and given annually to the school library in recogni- tion of Education Week. was acknowledged by the teacher. Mrs. Earle Skeffington was ap- pointed as school visitor this month.

Plans were made to visit Riv- erside Hospital with books and magazines for the library. and treats and entertainment for the patients. Several residents of the district who were ill in

‘ e r e remembered «with flowers and cards. product labels are to be saved for six months, taking advantage of a group premium offer.

“My first photo" brought by each member was the subject of an interstinvg “guess who" contest.

An exchange of flower slips and bulbs will be next month’s (roll call response at the hall. by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Perle Hardy , and Mr. and Mrs. Haber am- |say of Alberton, and Mr. and , (Mrs. Erison Machod of Brae' , werc visitors to Moncton during ‘ the weekend.

Ed Downe. Montague‘s popu~ lar policeman. and .

Downe have arrived home from an enjoyable holiday spent with their daughter. Marjorie. (Mrs, David Woodi in Middle- ton, N.S. Mr. Wood is at the Naval Base on Vancouver Is-

land ta ki n g a four month course in electronics. DEAR MARY HAWORTH; I , I " ‘ Y.l Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly Keg? 21:11)] have returned to Halifax after guns my ones . a short holiday spent with their 1 have spofien “u. swung” parents Mr. and Mrs. Carllagam an {Ohms of gun play

5 Served .

On Pork Cl‘tOp Plotter

"\VOCADOS arc will a new

fruit to man): i‘c"~(\ti<." r» mark-I‘d the (“I-m". I‘ ' a a dozen on tho to J l-l‘tllf-‘ll . "Them at'nwrgrlns uri'r :li|\'.ll in Falttm‘r‘a The r‘I‘I“.nni mm.

T understand Will he on 5qu the western Halos. “we South west and throughout (hr rm: of the country nnlv until May.

"B, to end III" llii= ‘V‘Dll'li avocados will be out of pawn. That's why I stockrd up with a dozen. We must enjoy “III-Iii now!" IMMEDIATE !, “if

“TWOOI these attuuums are fully ripe. sol plan to use (lirm to make guacamole, a Mexican dip that is Wonderful not only with melba toast or cornmeal crisps but also as an m-cmm'm- intent. In meat. or full 1n.” .I’l or II saucc, to serve over woan of lettuce In place of mll‘fll'f noise

"Four more of the arm-aim: will I‘lpf‘l’l at room :cmucrauire by tomorrow. rrarlv for me It; use in the curried avocado (It-tr

,vssoise for your luncheon par- try. Madame. 'l‘he oilitr. uli‘r'ii are quite hard, will ript‘u slnuly house within about two lli‘ii , when ue start our c-i. ’nr‘ uriv

recipes for salads and wild p‘nt (ers “

f‘flRRlCt'T 'I‘I'I\ll'lfl{ \'l'l’lll‘. ‘Tri pen, :n'nI-xii’n: Iiwix’ "- avpnxed in die I" :‘it 'I II -i-I'.I lure. i added “,ilri lttw’lriN don't know Iliftl n”. :1 :II (1.1

causes the lI‘iIII in lirrqik (Ids/'1

£7440“- 144m;

OPEN-AIR CHARMS

\ dress with open-air Iliazms v scooped neckline ' vc a eyhole cutout. It‘s a clover

'ay to display a glowing (an. 'hoose flower colors hvn» I'Itlt. inuqu

rinlcrl Pattern l; ‘akes 21.. yds. 45-inch. (IFORTY CENTS (40 cents: ' loins «no stamps. pleasel Ills Pattern Ontario residents (It! cent sales tax. Print latnly SIZE. NAME. AD- I . STYLE NUMBER. . Send order to ANNE ADAMS. the of Guardian - Patriot Pat- l ' Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor-

Il7fil: Mis-

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' Sins l0. I2. 14. l6. l8. Size .

.-n~ri d or {l'lll 'im: a Iciiiper-; I” Ilogrccs. is null w It". I:Il -(l I‘Fiusf‘s dis-l in...“ till “(i 6'» tic-y .i Ijiugr‘ of tcm~‘ v- l‘ ‘l‘iihll I'iprning. lip nl‘iH‘f‘SS. placc‘ v, Inmm :ii 70 degrees \ll avocado is ful-

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‘ ‘.'\'llf‘r' l‘ <'.‘Ill lit‘ prcssedt Iv lll‘l\'ii'l". the palms. of libel I» I‘m-Inn: bruises thel , Winn fully ripe, avoca- .iur ’l'Y‘ Eili“(‘l‘~;‘.0ll inside." 'l‘tt-‘lOllRle'S DINNER i"?lli'f‘ \Vr‘rizcs

illuo (‘liocse Dressing

i‘nr'l: ("hop l‘latlcr ‘

Show l’mulnos Tomato Slice: “'1! I'ml (li‘.1ilf‘ll'llll Florida

I'II"'rc 'l‘va Milk

- urmntui: level: recipes

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l‘tlltit IIIIIP PLATTER. Wl'l‘llI \'ll'(;lv‘.'l‘.tl‘-I.FIS

"If it ‘Illl «.mo.’ potatoes

‘ ’- om'l; ('l‘ODS. rut 1/2” thick

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I I I". III.._IIl Sflll I I“ :I. 'dur " it I' 'i!‘ Imimincs. llllllt‘f‘lf‘d .v,t " :I-" w T. :Itldudiual - If?) I - mil-d crumbs

\i' " potatoes: boil 10 w ' " ' :inrl Ihiu-slict ' (Or useI

I I w tliiI-k. ' civcct potatoesL,l I 'Ilnt-o pork chops,] .. I y I wII u .‘iIor. Simmer . ". .ll.'lil.'(‘.'» ill make more ' 'I " rain.

‘1 W0? \\illI oil: (lust:

l ' mutt still and flour.l ~ I -. ‘. .' 'c limit-resistant I

:I‘: -I‘l,:Il!II;'1(llsli that can. ." "(I

\ng Io .iI-e potatoes: {it'iIlllll'l w' " add ‘4 Pill! llOll -v - cow-r. Rnko 35 minutcsl

.,'rv II\‘I"Ii. 3150 - 375 de m or 'Iilill fork-tender. ‘. max-m. brush (oma-to'

II .‘Ii Ir-iiiziining oil; dip in

» w H (ii-1‘.Iix1Ii’~. Arron-1e in n p e n spaces around or on ian of chops. (notions linking. uncovered. lr'i III'I‘It'cs more at 375-400 de- f.'I'I‘r'-' Iz' Irrlil (lives are brown

I‘ll.

1hr l‘llf'l" MAKES I; I ' .t (‘ AMOLE h ime, mush ‘plll of two wri sIIlI mt‘flllln‘l av0cados and: I \lx'lll‘lf‘fl ,iu‘zfiv tomato. When‘ kIIiII N'I. llf‘JIl in 2 tbsp. olive Oil. 5 ‘r illul) lemon iuicc. 4 slices} llillrl'l‘iixlll‘d. \cri crisp cooked

baron, ’3 tsp will and 3 drops! Tatum-II, ('ni‘m‘ and chill. l firms." with crisp, thin. corn

meal truckers. melba toast or;

ltii'llllilx‘.

I ‘I""'*‘I“I—'j,

I I Growing Wit

This simple, no penalty, plan is based on shares in Canada's original and

most experienced mutual fund, and prevides for

dollar averaging and compounding of income. Write or send this for In. prospectus and 31 you nmd,wilhoufoblw “STIR” SICIIIITI comANv train!- I“ Richmond 50., m

I ployed there.

; Crusade, Mrs. Read also led in

_‘ Power of Prayer“.

Kelly, Fort Augustus. and Mrs.‘

so orts me. Hannah Lannigan, Montague. pp

stand has caused some ostracism of 0 four sons, aged four to 11 yea

Our position is: a gun ‘ a coward's weatpon (any sissy can pull a trigger and s h o u t “BANG!"I. To beoonw accus— tomed in childhood no handling a gun may easily set the pattern

h usba nd this

(1 my I Unfortunately

an

Mrs. Charlie Macdonald andl three children. Gisela. Alex and Henri left Cardigan by car on Thursday for Monteal to join Mr. Macdonald who is cm-

Kcith MacDonald who

u d _ th F t ii; en- forlater life. roe in e ores. ang- \ _. . - . . . ers School in Fredericton. NB edging/1.232;“ [shed

will spend the weekend with his I parents Mr. and Mrs, E MacDonald. Montague.

,build and take naturally

meSt i sports. Our weekends are spent hiking, camping out, with my

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian suIIi-,J:§;bf’lfof3.:fi§ ambant dedl 0‘

van. accompanied by Mrs. Sui-l . ‘. ' Jivaws father. ball, cod. wmh the children. lve

Wilfred Fogarty ‘ a1“. , t . . of Cardigan are on a 'holiday songyifavfedwézrmz5firma my v151t to relatives in Boston an l . " vicinity. I Many neighbors have been

critical of ourfno—gun" policy. Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. A. I “gum; chat “ms mnk'ba‘ng‘bqng Hucstis were co -hostessesl gsflarjuglhmatfiyag halndh when they entertain ed thelézfee:1?g says) loymgfigg d0!” ' e I l: f ‘ -

XXCTU .meetmg 0" Thur’day‘ireally take care of aggression . rs. Bishop Read prestded audithev 0m habit ,. b5“ t ' the dcvottonal was 1e by Mimi fféw y“ . nae 3’ 0 an Pearl Metheral. Neighbors at-I ex (ended for the prayer service

After the assassination of leading up to the Billy Graham 1

President Kennedy, se ve r a neighbors did ban gun play for a few weeks. But now they've all lapsed back to guns. saying their boys are lost without them.

When my husband offered to .teach some of the neighborhood boys (the more challenging sport. he was met with many xcuses.

this service assIsted by Mrs. Huestis using the theme "The Next meet~ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. lnman.

Blair Wattchorth. formerly of Montague. who has been on the staff of the Canadian imper- ial Bank of Commerce in Tor- onto for some time. has receiv~ ed his appointment to the ac- countancy depart me nt of the Eldermere and Victoria Branch in Toronto.

Kenneth Jenkins, York Lane, left by air on Sunday for Quebec City where he will attend a week-long Volkswagen Manage— be child

merit Seminar in that city. "aim-mg poucjes_ and almbher

thing to lmy 00 ten the neighbors (how to run (their lives. (More. over. you can't impart truth in film who reject it.)

Are we considered a brutish family. I wonder? We are al big. blond and Teutonic origin. My husband is a science teacher, and our cthildrnm get goodabo-eioceliem m a r k s school. I aim hurt and puzzled by our lonely situation. Aim blind to some major flaw in us?

’1‘

Mrs. Ronald Parker. Chariot tctown, president of the RE! Ladies Golf Association has re turned from Toronto where she

“1' lly.

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has-ket- I

“S is

‘ nothing It

inI

DEAR S.T.: n is one rhing'to . fmesi it your

rs. MARY HAWORTH

Gunploy ls Prohibited By Small Boy’s Parents I

,deadly gun-toiling mischief in Ilatcr years.

‘ But the soundness of your viev doe 't give you warrant ;to lecture the neighbors. cen- Isoriously. on their bad judgment (as you see iv in letting (their lchildren play gun games routine- I

Your responsibility as a good ineighbor is to bring up your as best you can, in the of your understanding of ihow to promotc good character ‘lormationtiuhilc at the same . time allowing your neighbors the same right (within the law) to use the sense God gave them. in ,tIheir paren—ch-ild interchange. : Assuming that you have more givisdom. knowledge and social {vision than your neighbors, still you ca-n't froce progress on them (by evangelical pressures. Oral by living up to your beliefs, in a friendly spirit of minding your ropcr business. meanwhile

and I light

(reaping returns (that compel their respect. can you angels ‘itiicir interest and possibly in~ Iflucnee their course of action

As for your sons being left out of neigliboi'lto play, don’t you .supposc that's due to their hav- ing no guns, and not to their being ostrachizcd for their par- . cnis‘ crusading views?

As you disapprove of guns, Ecan‘t you provide some really 1challenging substitutes that will ‘bring the neighbor kids swarm- ing around? What about May- sizc moon-short equipment, comparable adventure-gear? star-gazing (or stair‘fiindtinlgi alp- paratus. amateur scale?

Consider the political axiom: I“YoII can't beat something with " if the neighborhood kids go for guns. which your isonls are denied, it is sound dip- lomacy to provide your boys :trump cards (so to l or :anct‘her kind. to shoer their Istatus.

instead of emphasizing your differences with neighbors (in ;ioncs that imply your superiori— ltvI. try tactfully to find values ‘in common. on Ibo-equal n3. I without florfetiirtg integrity. This "is the way b0 friendship. and constructive association.

M.H.

99.

TEEN NU DRESS.

HOLD EVERYTHING! Quick to crochet. and they hold everything ideal everyday, vacation travel. Smart for Summer! 3 handy. roomy. sturdy tote bags —-

_. 9.

crochet in knitting worsted or

straw yarn. Pattern 7494: dir- ections for 3 bags

this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly P A 'I‘ MBER. NAME. AD

Strange dilemma

of

FANNY HILL

AII Ontario committee headed by a. young country lawyer decides in fact, if not in name, what Canadians coast-to-coast may or may not read. A point of view expressed by the committee led to the banning of the l8th cen- tury sex-laden novel I-‘anny Hill. Responsible people are now point- ing out that books which exploit perversion and sexual sadism are for sale while "Fanny," which treats sex in a relatively light- hearted manner, is forbidden. in any event, banning Fanny Hill made it the fastest-selling book

Thirty - five cents (coinsI for

l I

I I I

KELVIN GROVE WI

Mrs. Ralph Moose was host- ass to the members of Kelvin Grove Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society at the April meeting.

The president, Mrs. Horace Paynter opened the meeting with the theme “The Chris- tian‘s Work". and prayer. fol- lowed by singing the hymn “Be— neath the Cross of Jesus". The creed was repeated in unison apd scripture read reshponsiv- e y

The exposition “The Christ- ian's Work" was read by Mrs. Scott Clark. with parts taken by Mrs. Earle Semple, Mrs. Lorne Crozier. Mrs. Ralph Moase and Mrs. Ira Huestis. Prayer was offered by each member. fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer.

Mrs. Lorne Crozier read the minutes of the March meeting, an ‘ members responded to roll call. A letter was read con- cerning the Camp Keir fund, and a collection will be taken at the May meeting.

The study book was presen- ted by Mrs. Ralph Moose.

Mr Ira Huestis invited the members to h e r home for the

next meeting. Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction in unison.

Refreshments were served

by the hostess.

KILMUIR W1

An interesting paper on “Ag- riculture” was presented by Mrs. A. N. MaoPherson. at the April meeting of Kilmuir Wo- men's Institute. held at the of Anne MacDonald. answered

roll call by naming “the most

w

Selection Of Wallpaper I

Is Worrisome

Now came the rain. Spring' showers. How good the patter on the roof! As happy quite as are the refreshing showers of summer. that make their music through leafy treetops. These (00 bring sunshine in their train. And the long. ‘ong days... And the song sparrows‘ cheering notes. the spring rain promises. and robins‘ sober evensong.

“ he pattern of the farmlands — the fields and goves, the woodlands and. stream make a pretty picture" we comment- this afternoon, when we neared the hilltop which allows this view of the valley, when return in g from a morning spent in town.

“Yes” Mack agreed”. it

I! n.

Even with the snow on the

fields. But I do think it's much ,

IIIIIIIIIIIII{ THE FASHIONETTE b BEAUTY SALON a Open Every Day ‘ . Cold Waving . Bleaching. . Tinting Q Perm. Special Phone 4-9752 \

257 Grafton St. 1111111111»

11 DRESSES 9 cotton 9 linens 9 silks Sizes 7 - 15 8 ' r 14% - 26% Priced from

8.95 to 29.95

Gloria

'I'I'I

'

i

~i

interact in 3 place I have vis- ited". Various committee re- ports were given and corres- pondence was read.

The treasurer reported $20.50 proceeds from two card par- ties and $13.15 from a basket of groceries lottery. The lucky ticket was drawn by Donald Munroe and won by Mrs. W.A. Bruce. Valleyfield. ,

An Afghan completed by the members was given to the We - fare. Food rules and recipe booklets were distributed.

A penny auction conducted by Irene MacDonald was won by Anne MacDonald.

Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee invi- ted the members to her home for the May meeting. Roll call will be exchange of plants. seeds. or slips. ‘

At the conclusion of the busi- ness period a baby shower was held, honoring Mrs. Wilfred Gillis. The gifts piled in a baby carriage were brought in by Anne MacDonald and Mrs. sisted by rs. . M Gowan and Mrs. Malcolm Phee.

SUMMERF CWL

A $50.00 donation to the

Prince County Welfare agency

D O I

Mac-

was voted at a recent meeting of the club at Mrs. G. C. Green’s.

Chaired by the president, Mrs. L. Murphy, the session was gun with prayer by the spiritual director, Rev. Basil Croken.

Executive reports were heard and correspondence read. Don- ations of $10.00 each were ack- nowledged from Mrs. Cash and Mrs. Pius Croken.

Following the director's bles- sing. refreshments were ser- ved

L: O :3‘ =

Next month‘s meeting will be at the parochial house. James Campbell. who opened the parcels, Verses were read by Mrs. Donnie Munroe. Lunch was served by the hostess.

l

i I l I

would know. into its best.

“Is that new hat, El'r‘u‘l" James had queried, when In the new of the morning. we were about to set out with the young uns to reach the machine at lane's end.