JUNE 21. 1951 E MN . m - H ' ""Fof Peach or" C'osiiitijr"'-
spgndlnq a day at the beach or picnlcking lathe country? Here's 4: coxryoll bag
for your swimsuit and extras. or for your picnic lunch and cardigan. it's made (,1 gross and white peqrl cotton. crocheted in a diamond pattern, and lined with plastic. The long shoulder strap makes for easy carrying. the zipper for eificisnl closing. Directions for crochstlng this BEACH BAG are available to you. lust send a stamped. " ddrossed envelope to the Needlework Dept. oi this paper and request Leaflet No. PC-4178.
norotliv lllx Sails
Continued from page 2
as much for him as for my bashful beam and broke the engagement. Then I met my bashful friend and hie is t me he thought I was the sweetest girl he had ever known an a, he intended to ask me to marry him. However.' he said I was nric girl to whom he never knew what to say. Now Im still waiting. lin sure he loves me. but he's too bashful to make a date and keep it. I know and like his family (who realize the problem and have done rwr-ryihlm; to help. but to no avail). How can I help him to get out mare and got over being so shy?
I soon realized I didn't. care
HELEN
ANSWER: There are times when the approach direct is the only way to handle a bashful lover. Instead of waiting. lady-like. for him to do the dating. take the matter in your own hands and do the asking yourself. You may even have to pop the vital question your- soil: it's heon done more often than many wives will admit. It can he i'ri')' exrispcrntinr; to watch a shy man waste the years away getting up enough coiirage to say a few words. but you will have this con- solalinn when you finally land him: he'll be too bashful to go around dating other women so you're sure of a faithful mate.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am 26 and my fiance is 31. We have been angagod for one year and were all set. with plans.to wed in the near future. From out of the blue he turns around and tells me he can't marry me because my parents have been divorced and he doesn't ap- prove. He went steady with me for eight years.
WANDA
ANSWER: I'm afraid. Wanda. that you have been very summarily Jilted. Your friend just shied from marriage at the last moment. His reason for not wrinting to marry you is weak indeed. After all, he's known about your parents' divorce for a long time, and even though he doesn't approve of divorce on general principles, it isn't something he should hold against you. I doubt if there's much sense trying to win him back. Better concentrate your efforts on finding a new beau.
DOROTHY DIX cannot reply lly to readers. but will ans- wer problems of general interest through her column.
MURDER IS
Continued from page 2
Homer looked as though he had absorbed all the shock he could for one day. He eta-mmered. "who . . . Hannah? Oh. Hannah's around some place. sir." He indicated I large, white. double-doored re- frigerator. ”On Sunday evenings she leaves sandwiches and salads fixed, and I usually serve them--"
Reminded of the refrigerator Johnny stepped across the room. swung open the doors, saw neat rows of bottled beer on the low- er shelf. He removed three bot- ties.
Homer had started toward the
.mm.::-?::- .ow growl from deep in his throat.
Johnny thought it was loo bad he didnt understand dog lan- guage. He had an idea there was something Michael could tell him!
Rctiirning along the hall. he szxiing down the servanb:-' hall- way that led in the back of the house. As he entered the large krchen. Homer. the butler, was 1'... coming from the rear porch. He looked upset about something
Jnhvnnrv said. '”.Vl'iere were you?"
"
Tl-IE GUARDIAN. C-HARLOTTETO
Ilyiss Festival At coriivlall Baptist climb
W3
A hymn festival was held in the Cornwall United church on Sun- day, June 10. The choirs of the North River Baptist Church. the oombined chairs of the Kingston United and Baptist churches, the choir of Long Creek Baptist Church and the choir of the Cornwall Un- ited Church took part in present- ing the programme. Each choir sang two hymns one old, and one new. The North River Baptist choir sang, "Seeking the
lost," and "Guide Me. Q) Thou Great Jehovah." set to the tune CWM Rhondda. The Kingston
Baptist and United Church choirs sans "Jesus where're Thy people meet." and "There is no sorrow Lord too light. to bing in prayer to Thee," set to the tune Cooling. The Long Creek Baptist choir asng, "Creatlon's Lord. We Give Thee Thanks." and "spirit of God
Ellen's lliary Continued from page 2
food. though but "hamely!" Home- made bread . . .cooikies . . . eggs that to oblige us had cooked quick- ly over our hurried tire of chips. Granddaughter with whom like Jamie water is the preferred if- quid at meal-time drank tea with obvious relish and James replen- ishing Mr 01113. declared "You needn't worry one bit over it. Eilen.- I've seen big men and fair-sized women reared on the like! There's more nourishment. in it than in water. I'm thinking!" The team stamped to relieve their muscles, and the black dog came to eat up every discarded crust of our small one. And how well we enjoyed this, our first meal in the open this year! 0 O O
' We gathered the cows then. driv- ing them along the woodsy path which winds along the stream. And indoors? What matter it - when never again will a man and a woman and a five-year-old come together azain this year at the seeding?
Uri-til tomorrow - - Diary . . Good-night - - .
M'? a tray-"
"Just an opener will do," said Johnny.
The butler handed him s bottle opener from a ta-ble drawer. As Johnny uncapped the bottles, he asked, watching Homer's face, By the Way. where's Miss Eng- land?"
The blank, dutiful-servant, look was back on the man's face. "Miss England is . . . ali . . . in her room. sr."
Homer looked as though gomg- one had kicked him.
"You don't have to best around the. bush." Johnny said. --she-. been having a tantrum today, hasn't she?"
The man nodded.
"When's the last time you saw her?" :
"w9n- Yd My about an hour ago."
"D0 you know if she's been out of her room?"
"No. she hasn't. sir. She called downstairs on the . house-phone for some ice about an hour ago. Even then she had her door lock. ed, and she locked it again after I handed her the ice bucket."
(To be continued)
"Down at the boalhouse. sir. I've only been gone a matter of fifiocn minutes or so . . . What's happened, Slil"."'
"There's been an accident. Ho- mer." he said. "Grandpopps 5'T.ifll. He fell in the pool. 'rm've taken him to the hos- pzial-"
'Good heavens!" The (V08 stared. "How-" i
Rvlost. of cm have gone over ' tn the hospilnl.' Johnny inter-' Wrwld. "So if you get a call. I'll 1 be upstairs. Be sure to tell me. Bv the way, v.-here's Hannah?"
I l ! I
butler”: 5
So easy!
Gives floors a brtglii, long-lasting was shins williovt any poilihlngl
many cups as s whole
and of ordinary coffee. giro big 12 oz. family size is: saves even more.
No waste with Nescsfe - you make just what got! use. No messy groun . 'Nescsf6 is specially pro- cessed to as fresh to the last spoonf .
Ole-Cost is water- vepsllent. lt son be dump-nioppsd again and each villi deov vlotev without vsstilng away the protective was ntilnsl ,,-Jan-av." and '0ioCoet", . yore reglnsvsl tulsvsovls. ' &C. Johnson 6 Son. ltd. IroMtud.OvitovIs
COFFEE COSTS
as much as
Even the 4 oz. isr-tliougli costing fsr less-makes as
'llssssl4(srose1sesd sss-ciiiuvi is the mine: mum tnds Ink of sum Mini Pnslssh (ounmuniui to ddgastslu soiubls eotlss mam which is soupassd of mu! we at as T"- -s-uus-smuuyom is-si-.-luau ssddssius) usuiinaiuyoomt-Mb NI-
Dsscend Upon My Heart." set to the tune, Korscsinbe. The corn- wsll United Church choir sans "The spacious firmunent on rush." and "Come let us join our cheerful songs," set to the tune Cambridge
by their own organist.
Mrs. Clarence Murchison who has I cultured and pleasing voice, was heard to advantage in an old hymn "Breathe on Me Bretlth O1 God," she was accompanied by Mrs. Stanley Newman. the Corn- wall United Church organist. The other orgsnists taking part were- Mrs. Frank Willis. North River; Mrs. Merrill Green. Kingston. and Mrs. Hector Currie, Long Creek. Rev. Mr. his usual capable and pleasing manner and Rev. Mr. Barbour in a short address added materially to the success of the evening.
The congregation joined heartily in singing "Sun of My Soul My saviour Dear." as a closing hymn. and the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev. Mr. Barbour. The church was filled to over flowing both' Vestry and vestibule also being crowded. Many favorable comments were heard. and hopes expressed that another similar
programme might be given in the near future.
Mew. Each choir was acconipaiiledy
Charman presided in N
llavl captain For ii.lll.c.S. Portage
OTTAWA - The appointment of Lleut. John H. MacLean. 31. of Viptoria and Vancouver. as com- manding officer of the Algeriiie minesweeper HMCS Portage was announced today by Naval Head- quarters. He succeeds Lieu'..- Cmdr. Eric P. Earnshaw. 31. of Kingston and Ottawa. who has been appointed to the staff of HMCS Cornwallis. the new entry training establishment near Dighy.
S
A native of Victoria. Lieut. Mac- Lean was living in" Vancouver. when he entered the RCNVR as a Sub-Lieutenant in November. 1941. Following early training, at HMCS Kings. Halifax. he served for a year at sea. then returnrd to Kings for a navigation course. In February. 1944. he was ap- pointed navigation officer of the destroyer Restigouche. in which he served until the end of the war in Europe.
From August. 1945. to January. 1946. he took a long navigation course in the. United Kingdom and on its completion transferred to
the Royal Canadian Navy.
Lieut. MacLean next served at Naval Headquarter: on the staff of the Director of Weapons and Tactics. During this appoint- ment, he spent two months as an observer in the U. S. aircraft car- rier Mldway during an exper- imental and training cruise in northern waters.
Lieut. MacLean served for I year as navigating officer of the cruiser HMCS Ontario. then made the first of two lengthy far north- ern voyages in the U. S. Coast Guard Icebreaker Edisto as Cami- dian Liaison Officer and Stall Navigator. He was in the Edisto from June to December. 1948. and again from April to December, 1949.
Early in 1950. Lieut. MacLean completed advanced navigation and aircraft direction courses in the United Kingdom and then re- turned to Naval Headquarters to serve again as I-lydrographer on the staff of the Director of Wen- pons and Tactics. He takes up his new appointment June 20. i
SUMMEBFIELD C. W. L.
The June meeting of the Sum- merfield Sub-Division of the Cath- olic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Clayton Green with twenty-two n-iI.' bers answer.
PAGE r.i.r;VEN
Frank Murphy. Mrs. Ella Hughes. Mrs. Lee Mallet. Mrs. Bennett Dcighsn. Altar: Mrs. J. B. Cro- ken.
As there was no further busi- ness, Mrs. Ambrose Curley invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The meeting was then adjourned after which a dc. licious lunch was served by the hostess.
lag the roll call. Due to the ob- sencs of the director, Rev. Eugene Murray. the meeting was opened by the recitation of the League Prayer by the president.
The minutes of the previous an- nual meetlng were read and ap- proved. The treasurer. Mrs. A. C. Hughes reported a balance of 522.81 on hand at the annual meet- ing. Revenue since previous meet- ing-membership foes 85.75; pro- ceeds from Wellington play held in Emerald Hall. May 14th, 841.30. It was moved and seconded that 550.00 be paid towards the St. Dunstan's girls' scholarship. All lottery books are to be given to Mrs. James Lawless to be return- ed to Mrs. Saunders.
The correspondence was read and discussed.
Ways and means of raising funds were suggested and it was decided to hold a pantry sale in Summer- side whenever a show window is available -- arrangements to be made at the July meeting. it was moved and seconded that an auction sale be held at the next meeting; each member donating an article towards same.
The following election of ficers then took place:
Councillors: Mrs. J. B. Crokeiv. Mrs. John McEntee. Membership Convener: Mrs. C. W. Croken. Membership Committee: Mrs.
MEAT I.OlI-'-
gf.
PREPARED MUSTARD
EVE RYBODYS EATl NG
rs DANDY-
ITS so HANDY!
Sol quick, so easy. Perfect for 'tweeo meal snacks. Good for kids - wholesome wheat for nourishment, plus quick energy because SUGAR CRISP is flavor-coated wgi honey and sugar. What a combination!
As A CEREAL ITS DANDY! A
Fluffy Paced Wheat - ii'&.'ey.iiavm- coated - sweet enough you don't need to add sugar. Delicious! Sustaining! Pour on the milk or cream. Then - watch the whole family 39 .f9.lZ..this "honey" of a NEW cereal. I
. 9 J 30 Cl2lSPY . AND CRUNCHY!
Grand to eat plain - right out of the package. Sweet l Crispl You'll enjoy every delicious nibble. Put Post's SUGAR CRISE on your grocery list not; Itls the new cereal thq has everything!
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