liow lsigsi slow with others
vim. you dill unions, '1 h& pol"; when your husband blow up over nothing-can you Egan out why? What are the real foelily behind such behaviour?
b April Ronda-'a Digest you -11 learn how to develop "un- pathy" (putting yourself is the other fellows shoes without gethm Inotionally involved), and HIV this ability can smooth your ihiy life, both at work and at boon. Get your April Reader's to- day: 39 articles of lasting mound, including the best from curiae books and leading magazines, in
(Mother of 5)
. A bit apprehen- "” - - sive about the ar- rival of that beautiful bundle of joy? Th:tl's understandable! Many a new mother gets all tense from tying too hard. it's helpful to Is- ember that when you relax, most ks are lightened, and. when you t forth a serene manner. it in- ares habylsyserenity. Remember , that baby is an adaptable bu- being. and many a problem i vad by plain old-fashioned w
a same, liberally seasoned
. . . Usding tips for freshman parents
(I) Bab should always be hel as nearly up- right as is possible for comfort. He is less a t to swallow air when
a vertical position.
(2) Hold bottle at such an angle that the nipple I is always full of for- mula- mother simple precaution against ex- cessive air-swallowing. O C U
rants lules is usually recom- ded as soon as baby is well ulablished on formula. Important p to remember about Gerbefs med Orange Juice: it is made
tree-ripened oranges, selected uniformly high vitamin-C and mild, natural havor. It Illly processed to remove mod the peel oil which insures easy Clltsllhlllly. Carefully paateuriud bi llilhl nrnicclinn. Inn,
5 1 . slow booms usually meet solid for the first time in the formal
- Heal. There are good reasons for the Iaruy of Gerber's 5 Cereals-
I . Barley, Oatmeal, Wheat and used Cereal. They're famous for ;but dlistinctive Hit;-OPII. and an .-.moot, leaaat- ' tax- Ellfrecooked, and Lil; lt:'us-vs,
Eh milk. formula or other liquids. I but not least, 0erber'I 5 cereals l . fonifled with Iron. auctum and . Vlllmiru; oler an abundance of - -sivingcalorIss.Gub.u'
KNNET ADAMS PATTERNS
,ss'o takes 156 yards.
PIl'l'I'Tll'l 'INBEM3LE !'
below its 1 esful yoke - brief cover-u smoothly fitted to a You'll live in.
11. 16. 18. I); 40. Size 16 dress takes iii yards 85-inch fabric; bol-
(35e) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print . N . ADD . STYLE NUMBER.
clo The Guardian.
land and other provinces in s
of Agriculture." be achieved through similar act- ion on the part of fishermen and can result in a higher level of
would grow lllllf an seat I the development of the Island fishing Industries.
lion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Natural Resources eonp-atulat- ed the members on such a good turn out." It is no accident that today there is a floor price on but- ter and eggs." he said, "then came about through the cooper- ation of the farmers of P. I. lav
build-up which reached a national
level In the National Federation The same can
living. to which they are entitled.”
YORK POINT MISSION BAND
The March meeting of the 1
York Point Mission Band was held in the School on March 4. with the president, Lola Mac-
From Tea Plant To Tea P -
'5
Street West. Toronto.
Continued from page 3)
Newfoundland
that the nation will not be less concerned about the products of its fisheries."
Rev. William Simpson after congratulating the previous speak. era drew attention to the records of food consumption in Canada.
The quality of food per person b given as one ton per person Per year." Father Simpson said. "and of this odly twelve pounds is fish." There is a great oppor- tunity here to do a better public relations lob and to do sortie ad- vertising as others have done. Ind Dlace fish products before our people in it better food-value light. The dawn of a new era in the flsheribs of the Atlantic prov- inces and elsewhere in Canada must inevitably reflect an im- provement in P. E. Island.-we cannot be b,-passed.
"You are here today in large and representative numbers to discuss problems of great interest to your future. As a group and a body you are in a position of tremendous power, which as in- dividuals and as an organization will enable you to pull your weight and do great things."
Mr. Allan Gauthier also spoke briefly expreuing appreciation on behalf of the banners present. to the various speakers and an- couraging attitude towards the future of the fishing industry.
STEEL DOBSTEB TRAP!
A short rscesa was then declar- ed by the chairman. Mr. Hubert Gaudet. after which Mr. Gorman talked to the assembly on the de- tails of steel trap construction and results obtained in various experiments. "There is good rea- son to think that the nation has set its hand to fully exploit our flaharna potential. hence the im- portance of fishermen's organis- ations. Governments, both feder- al and provincial. will find their task in fisheries development lightened by having available the informal and organized counsel of the fishermen, along with that of other interested parties."
Mr. E. M. Gorman. Director of Fisheries in the Department of Natural Resources in Introducing the speaker referred to his posi- tion in the Newfoundland Gov- ernment and the high regard in which his findings on the fisher- ies situation are regarded within the industry on both coasts of Canada.
Following the address. Premier Matheson said he was pleased to have the opportunity of hearing such an excellent speaker and share with the fishermen present an hour of deep interest. lie con- gratulated secretary Richards and his associates on the large atten-
Kinley in the choir. The opening hymn was "Jesus Bids Us Shine . The Scripture was read by Lois MacEwen. Barbara Robertson rs- ceived the offering.
The treasurer. Willard Mac- Phail then gave the quarterly re- port. Thls -was followed by a story from World Friends by Wilma MacPhall. A group. name- ly: Linda Dochendorff. Lois Mac- Ewen, Lois MacKinley. Patsy
MacEwen. Wilma MacPhnil. Don- i
nle MacEwen, Willard MacPbail and Jimmie Robertson. sang "Tell Me The Story of Jesus.”
The meeting closed with the hymn. "Jesus Loves Me,"lhe Mis- sion Band Purpose and Prayer. Lunch was served by the com- mittee.
l
One of the world's finest coin collections is In the Fttzwilliam
Ceylonese ten plantation may cov- er anything from 300 to 3.000 Ei('I"ES. own fgctory where the tea is pro- pcssnd after plucking. The care- fully cultivated tea bushes never grow very tall. for they are kept
museum at Cambridge University. England,
dance and hoped the organization
l I
pruned to a height of three or four feet. The bushes are plucked
lndlan or at fairly frequent intervals. de- The sen-conmned pending on the altitude of the plantation. climate. and sturdineas of growth. and the operation is carried out by skilled women who know by experience which leaves loylake. A normal pluck- ing is known in the trade as "two leaves and a bud" and consists of exactly what the term says. If
Each plantation has its
"WHO SAYS BRIDES CAN'T BAKE BREAD!"
k' as an oeggobmze M3
FIVE . ROSES
rut AM,-PUIPOSI FLOUR
Yes, dtese days even are iniest of breakfast nook: us being filled with the wonderfi fragrance of homemade bread. With hmous Five Roses all-purpose flour, baking your own bread is much easier Iran you drought - he result more delicious than you ever dreamed! Bot insist on vitantin-enriched Five Roses.
Is ptuckar takes more than two leaves and a bud It is called coarse" plucking. and if she tsku less It is "fine" plucking. Plucking is a hlutly skilled business, but is only the start of the many stages that the tea must go through before it is ready for the pot. The freshly plucked tea is transported '0 the factory by band, by true"! or by serial ropewaya. On arriv... it is spread out in thin layers on cloth or wire mesh to wither. Air passes through the leaves. evaporatlhg the mois- ture In them. and leaving them soft. but still with their natural green colour. The withering pro- one takes from 12 to 24 hours.
macnutes wuwn brittle and mm. the leaf. thus squeezing out the juices which are then exposed to chests, lined with metal foil.
the air and begin to ferment. At this stage the tea changes colour and begins to look more like the )ea that comes from a pack- age. After rolling. the tea is again spread out in thin layers for fur- ther fermentation. By now looking ompletely different front the green leaf that went into the Inc- tory. the tea is fed into a drying machine which causes hot air at a carefuly regulated temperature to pass through the leaf in order to dry it still further. The final dry- ing (or firing) process completes the journey of the tea through the factory, except for its sorting or grading into various sizes of leaf.
Next the tea is put into rolling gwhi-'3 "19 tn 1'" 599" Flddlr "
an gucu a final ELGJMIMJHUAI 08-
for: being packed into plywood
French Budget
PARIS. (AP)-Franceis National Assembly has approved a budget anticipating nearly s9.ooo,ooo,ooo in government income this year. But with military expenditures still to be figured, the'lntake is
to fall about 10 per cent short of spending.
The assembly approved the mea- sure Sunday by a vote of 392 to 211. it anticipates an income of 3,0H).500,00D.000 francs (58,800.-
sne uuanuaa Wednesday, Marsh 38,
AEROWAX SAVES RE-WAXING!
J :-
0W.0M).
K
Sizes 8V2 to 11
INCLUSIVE
Proporrioned lengths . buy them by the dozen
Rog. 31.1!
prices.
Bridal Blush Ashes of Roses
(0 b l" l'l1
REDUCED FOR 10 DAYS ONLY MARCH 17th to MARCH 26th
Fresh stock from these Worid Famous Makers
Latest Colors Latest Styles 31.00 llalr
3 1 .08 lalf Reg. 51.)!
65 O cg 0 'I1 'I'l 90
Reg. 81.50
For old friends and new we are offering these world fdmn sus national breasted stockings at 2070 off the regular
Full-fashioned ln Ills knitting with straight hairline seams. in
Color Hits of I955: ' l
5 Sweet Magic Snapdrcgon g Sugar 'N Spice Silver Dollar '
For Better Values
I PROWSE BROS. LIMITED l
NO OTHER ROLLED OATS
(no matter how cooked)
TASTE AS GOOD AS
IMMBER, Quick Robin Hood Outs are
pun-dried for livelier flavour. I
omck Robin Hood Oats
4 l
Ollll GIlAIlAN'I"II- your money back
Elus I01 If you are not satisfied that Quick Robin Hood Cats are -the best you've tasted.
g -V.
' 3” . .