.__
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Simons, Cable Head West, are receiving
congratulations and best wishes tieth wedding anniversary. They
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
returned to their home after spending the winter months in the city. '
‘from their - family and many friends as they mark their fif-
Wo—He—Lo Club Met At . Mrs. J. C. Montgomery's
The annual meeting of the Wo- He-Lo Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Montgomery, 11 West Street. on Wednesday, Ap- ril 30th, 1958, the Presid-ent, Mrs. G. G. K. Peake presiding.
Minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secre- tary, Mrs. Harry Hyndman, and approved.
The Treasurer, Mrs. F. Walter Hyndman, presented her report showing a successful year finan- cially.
The President reviewed, the year’s work in detail and thank- ed the executive and members for their loyal cooperation.
The We-He-Lo Club consists of twenty- four members meeting weekly from October through Ap- ril, and completely supplies the nursery of the Prince Edward Is-
cess;ties such as diapers, blan- kets, etc., and headshawls and nighties, which are made by the members. A contribution was also made to the Building Fund of the P.E.I. Hospital. ' /' The executive for the coming year is as follows: President, Mrs. R. Fulton Pierce, Vice President,‘ Mrs. J a m e s- C. Montgomery, Treasurer, Mrs. R. Gordon Lea, Secretary, Mrs. Norman Stewart.
Church Organ
At New Glasgow, P.E.I.
Mrs. George Dickieson, of New Glasgow, was honored recently by the members of the Christian Church of that community. The occasion was in the nature of a very real surprise party for Mrs.‘ Dickieson who has been the or- ganist of the church for many years.
The party was held at the Dick- ieson home and the. Reverend Bryer Jones, the minister of the church, was the chairman. Dur- ing the course of his remarks Mr. Jones said that this gather- ing of the church people to honor Mrs. Dickleson was a recognition long past due.
Mrs. Harland Hill read an ad- dress of appreciation. Mrs. Hill
ist Honored
son's musical services had meant to the congregation through the years. 1 _
Following the address, Mrs. Fostersellar, on behalf of the congregation, presented Mrs., Dickieson with a most substan- tial purse. Mrs. Dickieson in her gentle and lovely way, thanked ‘her church friends for their great kindness.
A sing-song, led by Mr. Jones, solos, duets, and group numbers were enjoyed during the evening. The ladies of the congregation served delicious refreshments. The evening came to a close by again thanking Mrs. Dlckieson for her Christian service and wishing her many more years in
said how very much Mrs. Dickie-
this work.
The McLean-MacKinnon Wedding is Solemnized
A very lovely wedding was/s/oL emnized Saturday, April 19th, at Trinity Chapel, Camp Borden, when Captain D. C. Johnstone u- nited in marriage Miss Mae Eliz- abeth MacKlnnon, da-ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacKin- non, Highfield, and Pte. Gordon Lowell MacLean, R.C.A.M.C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Lean, Victoria.
The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine ,MacKin- non, Toronto. The gmomsman was Cpl. William MacLean, bro-
Home Econom
Will Be Held In Maryland
Mr. Carlos P. Romulo, Ph-ilip- pine ambassador to the United States. will be the keynote speak- er at the ninth international con-
gress on Home Economics to bel, congress which is sponsored b e ed b t’ t l t t - held July 28 to August 2, 1958 on. the International Federation ci,f,.fT;ri‘1ian-cg gsméueegn lgeepéirsi yIc)iTiIi-
the cam-pus of Maryland Univer- sity, USA.
M o r e than 1,000 delegates to the congress, representing some
ther of the groom.
During the ceremony the wed- ding music was under the direc- tion of Sgt. Major Dummond.
-Cpl. and Mrs. William Mac- Lean, entertained at a reception» following the wedding with a buf- fet supper, after which Pte. and Mrs. MacLean left for a honey- moon trip to North Bay.
Pte. and Mrs. MacLean will make their home in Calgary, A- berta, where Pte. MacLean is medical assistant with The Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps.
ics Congress
of Individual Countries":
I M._éB_t_tiA_\£9_R_T.t.*
land Hospital with day to day ne-,
Must Be Firm
In Situation
Dear Mary Haworth: I am 26, it wife and mother, also a former school teacher and graduate of a large university. Married four years, we haven't had entirely smooth sailing, due to my hus- band's completing law school while both of us worked part- time. .
My major concern, however, is a torubled relationship, with my widowed mother. I am an only child, given every advantage in. an upper middle class family. In addition to material luxuries, my parents and I shared a strong love and affection.
In my second year of teaching, while my husband was in the service, my parents retired and moved to another state, ‘where dad died shortly afterward. I quit my job earlier than planned and stayed with mother nearly, two months. Later, she stayed seven weeks with us, when our son was born.
FEELS UNLOVED .
Mother bossed the whole show, disobeyed the pediatrician, re- arranged our furniture, contra- dicted many requests I made, etc. It was very disagreeable. From then on, during visits, and at the time our daughter was born, things got worse. I had asked her to help again, thinking that with past experience and more maturity, I could control the situation -and win a more adult status with her. But I failed. '
I love her dearly and want her to feel that love; and we appre- ciate all the help she has given
Zdmm
Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 85¢!
Page 6 The Guardian
Friday, May 9, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Ross, presently residing at 267 Notre Dame Street, Summerside, Prince Edward Island, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 24th.
A recmtion will be held in the 'hurch parlour, (Epworth Hall), of Trinity United Church, Sum- merslde, on Saturday afternoon.
One of their two daughters, Mary —- Mrs. Vernon Delaney, recen"'r returned from Germany, with hr: three children will be present, along with their son, Ken- neth A. ".1055, general manager of the Halifax Board of Trade and his wife and two sons. The other daughter Margaret -- (Mrs. Tho- mas Lamlb, resides at Sechelt, British Columbia). .
Mr. Ross is a na.tive of P.E.I. born at Ross’ Corner, near Sum- merside. Mrs. Ross was Florence Annear from Lower Montague.
The Junior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital are entertaining this Friday eve- ning at the Charlottetown Hotel in honor of the models who par- ticipated in the Parade of Spring Fashions. Mrs. Ian Burnett is the president of the aid.
The party will be in the form of a dinner bridge and seventeen models will be present. A very pleasing feature of the evening will be that the dinner tables are to be arrangvd for six people withtt » models at each table.
The I ride of Spring Fashions was 0: cf the nicest springtime events ‘zl this party will be a
very l1¢'.“fJy ending for aid mem- bers and models.
The annual “Acies” Ceremony of the Le~i:n of Mary was held at Notre 1'2" ‘e Academy on Sun- day, May ‘Lil at 3 p.m. Taking part in this ceremony were the active members of the legion from St. Dunstan's Basilica par- ish, St. James’ Church, George- town and the junior praesidium at Notre Dame-
Also in attendance were the Sisters and boarders of Notre Dame. Academy and auxiliary members of the legion. Rev. Fpancis Corcorangave an inspir- ing and instructive address. Fol- lowing the renewal of the act of consecration to the Blessed Vir-
us. But her personal complaints, constant criticism a n d bossy management of our marriage and the‘ children, while here, seem unbearable.
When I have discussed my feel- ings with her, or my husband tries to talk things over, she feels unloved or unwanted, and threat- ens to leave at once, rather than “interfere” (her wordl. How can we achieve a middle ground? What can I do immediately? We live one thousand miles apart, so mediation is difficult — even if close aduisers could grasp the problem. The trouble occurs only during visits. We would appre- ciate suggestions. C.J. EMOTIONAL OUTLET Dear O.J.: You say that your mother is still sensitive to your father’s death, and probably con-- _tin-ues to treat you as_ a child to, compensate for that loss. or as an emotional outlet.
In other words, she has great difficulty :1 d j u s t i n g. to her changed circumstances as a lone widow, and to her changing rela- tionship with you, sin-ce you‘ve left youth behind and become an
Both the Canadian and Amer-
‘icon Home Economics Associa-
tions will be hostesses for thel
' H o m e Economics. Federation; headqua-rters is in Paris.
i A pre-Congress tour in the U- nited States and post-Congress
lwitlryou, she is‘ trying blindly
33 countries, will hear Mr. Rom-l tour in Canada have been plan- ulo speak at the opening plenary ned to show visitors from outside, session of the congress. As form-.1 North American how and where’ er leader of the Phili pine dole-’ home economists work in the two gation to the United N tions, Mr. countries. Since this is the first Romulo is well qualified to deal with his subject “The Social and federation that the congress is economic problems of the World! being held in North America, dele- Today.” gates from abroad will be eager
During the week of meetings, to see the role home economics‘ home economists from more than plays in the United States and a dozen different countries will Canada. speak on subjects related to the Miss Mildred Horton, executive congress theme, “Education in‘ secretary of the American Home Home Economics Relative to the Economics Association, has been Social and Economic Conditions named congress director.
—20th Wedding Anniversary Is Most Happily Observed
time in the 50-year history of the;
adult, with new commitments as a wife and mother. Unfortunately, s h e
is still
affairs. In present association» to make time stand still. Or even to turn back the clock many years—to a heyday in her life when you filially swbscribed to her views as a matter of course, and entrusted your happiness to her supervision, in all things.
The bedrock truth is, if she is to enjoy a loving-and-giving ex- perience with your household, on a reciprocity scale, she will have to accommodate the realities of the here-and-now- MUST BE FIRM
As for how to help her—first and most important. don’t be soft ‘in dealing with her maladjust- ment to the proprieties of the new situation. Take the lead in giving her a wholesome respect for,“what is." Be firm in estab- lishing the proper alignment of authority in your houseliold—- with your husband and yourself the managerial team; and she
gin by the active members, bene- diction was given by Rev. Father Corcoran. During the ceremony appropriate hymn‘s were render- ed by the Notre Dame choir.
Mrs. Wilfred Macquarrie and her sister, Mrs. Agnes Mallard, have returned to their home in Victoria after spending the win- ter in Maiden, Mass., with Mrs. Macquarrie’s daughter, Mrs. A. Smith.
Accompanying them on their flight from Boston was Mr. Wil- liam Macquarrie of Wakefield, Mass., who spent a few days in Victoria, the guest ‘of his brother, Mr. Heat-h Macquarrie, M.P., and Mrs. Macquarrie. He has return- ed to Boston. Mr. Macquarrie, the Queens county member, has left for Ottawa to attend the first session of the 24th parliamen-t._.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Baker are leaving today on a ten days trip to the United States.
Mrs. Wylie GiY\"‘n, Marshfleld, left Wednesday v\.’.h her son-in- law and daughter, Mr? and Mrs. Blair Swan and their children, Ronnie and Valerie to motor to Hamilton. Mrs. Gibson will visit
and Mr. Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Swan are taki-n-g up residence in Hamil-
I
KINGSTON w.1.
with her sister, Mrs; Lea Mill,
ton to which city Mr. Swan has been posted. .
Mrs. Ralph Dumont entertain-
ed on Tuesday evening at her home, Brighton Road, in honor of Miss Audrey DeBlois. A guest of honor prize was presented to Miss DeBlois.
Mrs. George H. Buntain and l‘7.ss Norah Longworth entertain- ed Wednesday afternoon at the fonmer‘s home, Rochford Street, at a bridge and tea. in honor of MissjAudrey DeBlois.
Mr. and Mrs.- Hugh Simpson are entertaining at an evening party this Friday, their guest of honor being Miss Audrey DeBlois.
Others who have entertained Miss Audrey DeBlois this week have been Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Martin and Miss Janet Hegan.
Miss Kathleen McKenna, form- erly of Charlottetown, and Miss Kathleen Gillis, formerly of In- dian River, both of whom are now residing in Dorchester, Mass. have motored home to the Island for a short holiday. The time of the visit was chosen because it is Mother’s Day and also May 11th is the wedding anniversary of Miss McKenna’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKenna.
Newfoundland Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society has announced the appointment of La- mont Parsons as commissioner. He replaces David G. Decker who resigned early last month to con-; test the federal election. Mr. Par- son is a native of Harbour Grace. Newfoundland, and served as .a fighter pilot with the Royal Can- adian Air Force during World War II. since returning from ov- erseas he has been active in bus- iness and community affairs in St. John’s. He is a past presi- dent of the Lions Cllllb and the RJCAF Association, 150 Wing. He is a charter member of the St. John’s Junior Chamber of Com- merce and past commanding of- ficer of 510 Lions Air Cadet Squa- dron. Mr. Parsons assumed his new duties in mid-March.
There were approximately six hundred and forty guests who at- tended the Y’s Menettes Summer Fashions show. Even with this large number, and the show run- ning Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday with two shows each eve- ning, not every one could secure a ticket- for this popular presen- tation.
...l.l.EN’S DIARY Time, You Ol
cl Gypsy Man
Is Such A Favorite Poem
Now along the Mayti-me trails we go, borne too smartly we think toward the summer days and the blossomings. And short
the days seem because each one is so full. And time is a dark gypsy man who worries us with his wares. . . not stopping, rest- less, always on the move. Like a verse that comes to us tonight, out of mind:
“Time, you old Gypsy man
Will you not stay -
Put up your caravan,
Just for today?
All things I will give you Will you be my guest Bells for your jennet
Of silver the best.
Goldsmiths shall beat you A great golden ring, Peacocks shall bow to you, Little boys sing.
Oh, and sweet girls will Fes-to-on you with May, Time, you old Gypsy, Why hasten away?”
But there is no tarrying, not for the whims of the farmwives, nor for the needs of the farmers. How many cares the men have — by day and on sometimes into the night-hours. In a sunny pasture- spot sheltered by a thicket of spruce, a ewe this morning pre- sented her masters with a sturdy pair of lamibkins; Mack, home from sc-hool and then, the only man about, "heard a queer low- ing in the stable “in the afternoon —- quiet and found there to his
surprise and delight 8 C311’. flew‘
c0‘I‘rA‘ll we have to do” he nodded
“is to lift it from the grow and 1
put it in her manger where She can lick it and love it — that’s all” he told the women who had come at his hail.
“Don't you dare to lay so rnuich as a finger on my baby!’ the mother protested loudly in a bel- low which sent the lad of-f post- haste to summon one of the men from the field.‘
How smartly and confidently one gathered the young thing 1119 in his arms and deposited it In the manager before her, restor- ing peace in a twinkling. If wom- on, as Tennnyson says “have a knack of tying sashes” and tend- ing to children, farmers have an understanding with their herds and their flocks.
May- dimples glinted in- the strea.m’s flow today, in wavelets put there by the brisk wind that blew. ‘James came in to supper chilly from a period of fencing, glad to come indoors to the oozi- ness and warmth - to enjoy the cups of tea and home - baked bread, the browned fresh herrings and the apple pie that closed out the meal.
Now the old clock chimes an hour. A radio station signs off. From the old bed upstairs James calls, not altogether fancifully “Come to your rest, Ellen. I’m thinking you won’t be so bright in the morning!" we chuc-kl-e. And “Time you oi-d Gypsy man!” we say with a sigh.
Until tomorrow —— — Diary — Goodnight. . . . .
Eggs Add Richness To Various Potato Recipes
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
“Mada-me, you are certainly having a ball,” chuckled the Chef. “I, come into the test- kitchen and find you making po- tato frills.”
’‘‘Why not, Chef?” I asked. “Mashed potato frills can doll up almost any entree and furnish a vegetable at the same time. And mashed potato is so easy to make with instant potato. Just two min- utes to combine, and there's a whole quart of fluffy potato ready to use.
“How do you like myiplanked striped bass?”
EGGS ADD RIC!-‘INESS
"Very nice with the potato frill edging,” smiled the Chef. “evi- dently you pastry-tubed this with a rose tube. Did you beat some egg yolks in-to the mashed potato to transofrm it into ‘Duchesse’? Very good, Madame. The egg yolks add richness and will make the potato brown more quickly.”
“Here are p ot a t o rosettes, Chef, that I made from the same Duchesse combination. I pastry- tubed them onto cookie sheets and browned thorn in a hot oven. They are nice and hot.
The regular monthly meeting -of Kingston W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Dixon on Thursday. evening, May 1st. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Leith Newson, the vice-president presided.
Meeting opened with ode follow- ed by Mary Stewart collect in unison. Roll call was answ ed by 13 members and 4 visitor . Cor- respondence was read by secre- tary-treasurer who gave report of collection $1.10 and friendship 43 cents.
It was moved by Mrs. Newson and seconded by Mrs. Heber. Campbell, that the remainder of the debt on hall be paid. Com- mittees next month are: School, Mrs. Harrison Green, programme‘ Mrs. Dan MacRae, Mrs. Tyrus
Rev. Victor Jackson of Cavalry Temple
GIIIIOIIIICES
p"Western Round - Up”
SAT., MAY 10th at 10 A. M.
Hear “Uncle Bill” Milner at TROLLAWAY cius
“When cold, I plan to package and freeze them to _use later. CREAMED-SALMON BAKE “This yellow glass baking dish holds a creamed-salmon bake. It is just plain creamed salmon, perked up with a little mayon- naise, a shake of Tabasco and a few capers.
"Really Chef, don’t you think it looks as pretty as a new Easter hat?” .
“Well, almost. Madame," he replied. “With the frilled potato .border edging, those crisscross mashed potato fl-u-tings and that
most inexpensive ,sa|esi_nan you can employ - - - u GUARDIAN- PATRIOT - WANT AD
Phone 8506
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e rs for ungraded
town today is-—
Grade A Large 33c Grade A Medium . . . 30c GradeA Small 24c Grade B 24c Grade C 14c Cracks ...........14c
For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs. to
CANADA PACKERS
eggs delivered Charlotte 1
side bouquet of radish roses. it is a bit reminiscent of a millin~er’s
window!"
.fish, mackerel, or bluefish. Clean,
To1no1'1'ow’s Dinner
Spinach - lettuce tossed salad, Planked striped bass. Ducliesse potato.
Grilled tomato,
Lemon A custard pie.
Coffee, tea, milk.
All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4
6. 0Planked Striped Bass: Use a 2 to 3 lb. striped bass, shad, White-
wash, drain and dry; split and debone if desired.
Season the fish inside and out with salt, pepper‘. 1 i-Si)--_l30W€1‘€d dill and 1 tsp. monosodium 8111- tamate.
Heat a large wooden fish plank or heat - proof ba-king platter. Brush with oil. Place the fish on plank or platter.
Bake 25 min., or until it begins to flake, in a moderately hot even, 375 degrees F. Baste twice with 2 tbsp. butter or margarine melted with 1 tbsp. lemon juice.
Remove the fish plank to a table and, using a pastry-t-ulbe, border the fish and the edge of the plank or platter with Duch- esse potato. Return to the oven for about 8 min. to brown.
Brush quarters of fresh to- mato with corn oil. Dust with salt, pepper, _a little oregano and broil.
Place between the spaces in the potato edgings. Garnish with half-«moons of lemon and sm-all slices of maitre d’butter. Trim with parsley or cress.
Trick of the Chef: Add a few slivers of smoked cheese when tossing a green salad for special flavor.
MT IVIELLICK WJ. ,
The -Mt. Mellick W.I. celebra- ted their 28th. anniversary at the Wind Mill on the evening of Ap- ril 8th.
.An'address of welcome and ap- preciation to the president, Mrs. Jack MacRae was given by the past vice-president, Mrs.Robert- son. It told of the good work she
was then pinned on the prom.“
by the vice-president. M.rs.W. J, Mutch. A delicious hot chicken dinner was enjoyed by all, Following dinner a presentation of Ainsley China cups and Sam cers were given to three new members. Mrs. D. Mutch, M” G. Sheidow and Mrs. N. Plaggen: haeuf.
The regular meeting was called to order by the president and
ened by repeating the M M. Stewart Collect in unison. Roi, call was responded to by 10,“, teen members with a house 1101,; hint. There was one visitor.
Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed_ Correspondence was read and (11,, cussed. It was decided to me, the tea apron competition and pay for the annual book of know. ledge. It was moved to pay $130 for membership to C.A.C. and $5.00 for Musical festival mem, bership.
There was a donation of tum dollars passed -in from lvh-5, L Richards. It was moved by M,-,_ Arden Richards and seconded by Mrs. Robertson to give $5.00 to Red Cross. ,
Committees gave their report;._ School bill, 50 cents was pregen, ted and paid. Sick, one card gem and one sympathy card sen.t_
Delegates to attend a meeting for district convention are M;-5, Bruce and Mrs. L. MacEachem There were several articles pas sed in for Red Cross.‘
Mrs. J.E. MacEa~cherii is 110,. tess for next meeting. Roll call an exchange of a bllllb or flower slip. Mrs. Bruce pn program and Mrs. MacEachern, convene: of agriculture. Collection $1.80, A social evening of games with Mrs. Sheidow on program was enjoyed by all. The meeting ad.
has-done and is doing and was ppreciated by all. A corsage
journed. Want to Feel T”°‘“‘-""‘ "”“"“ JIM t YaarsY un er? aw in :n Ifntrod ma “ta M Jun At all drug stores. I p
S ‘ Science New Without Pain
And Itching As ‘It
Toronto. Ont. (Special)-—F or the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance
*' right. in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience.
In one hemorrhoid case after another, “very striking improve- ment." -was reported and verified by doctors’ observations
Pain was promptly relieved. And while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all—this improvement. was maintained in cases where doctors‘ observations were continued over a period of many months
In fact, result.s.wei-e so thorough
Men, Women! llld at 4ll,50,8ll!WanlPen? ‘c‘{..‘.‘.’..' f’:.?‘i'.§‘.f..‘it.. ..,"‘.l’, Shrinks‘Pilesi;' 0r Discomfort
Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
that sufierers were able ‘to make‘ such statements as “Piles have ceased to be 'a problem!" And ’ among these sufferers were it very ' wide variety of hemorrhoid con. . ditions, some of even 10 1020 years‘. standing ' i All this, without the use of nun cotics, anesthetics or astringentsol ; any kind. The secret is 0. new heal? " ing substance (Bio-Dyne)-I-the discovery of a famousscientific in- “' stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is is ' wide use for healln injured tissue. on all parts of the ody . 4, no This new healing substancag.-~ offered in suppository or oini form called Preparation H . ,. individually sealed conv . .. Preparation H Suppositori = "‘ Preparation H ointment.-'v'IiW‘“‘ special applicator. Preparationll T": is sold at all dru stores-~‘ Satisfaction guaran or money refunded.
NEW Ro.und Bobbin Electric
Si. N C-E R
in H_nds0ine" glonsolel .;
NO SE
(listed in phone book under SI
’ S1
‘A Tntlolnlrt I
STPECIA
93;
WING CENTER
L SALE
The machine has handy “drop-in" _. bobbin, backtacks, sews over pins. ‘
The clean lines of the cot_is0lQ blend with any decor. ' 1
Only $1.34 per week on our easy Budget Plan—and you deal only with SINGER.
NGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY)
‘1Ti:1mGreat Geo. St. \ Dial 4551 Ch 1 tt t Or Phone ‘ ar 0 e Own George Boudreault Montague 76-11 '
NEW STORE HOURS
FOR SUMMER MONTHS!
the beloved but nomvofing as_ Holmes. Lunch, Mrs. Roy Green
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sentner, of New Wiltshire, were pleasantly
tures, after which a delicious sup- per was served and a social eve-
sociate member of the family circle, during her visits. (Non-
and Mrs. Earl Willis. Red Cross sewing was passed
Special film “Jungles of Africa.” in technicolor.
ning was enjoyed by all.
RADAR HISTORY History of radar can be traced to the 18805 when the principle
was discovered by Heinrich Hertz ‘in Germany.
Surprised when a number of their relatives and friends gathered at ‘home _to extend to them of th ‘est wishes on the occasionl M elr twentieth anniversary. ‘ rs. Sentner opened the gifts
in to Mrs. Holmes. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Heber Camp- bell on June 5th. Meeting closed ‘Wltll Queen. An auction sale was held with Mrs. Newson as auc- tioneer. The sum of $3.50 was
voting in policy matters.) l
To the extent that you seem apologetic and suffering when obliged to go contrary to her bossy ideas, to that extent you will hurt her feelings. Sentimen-
Evangelist Bill Milner at Murray River Pentecostal Church, Friday, May 9th, 8 p.m. Film “Miracle”. Message . . . come and see.
Saturday, May 10th, 8 p.m. film “To the Regions Beyond”
THE ROGERS HARDWARE Co. Ltd.
While the verses were read by LL tamyis infectious A matte,._Of_ made. Lunch was served by hos- in color. her siste , M _ R . V . ~ - ' . tess and c mmitt ' h « , _ ‘ mm and 1a‘m'hoX:gh c(:E)n£:l}‘)t1e‘£\;[1ayQ1t(;§: R fajeitceatltélaude is healthier for all and SEMI flour W: slgencharge S All request Western style musical program. ::s.w;I=:;:: . ..i.a*::,:.°:.s::::d.i:;“:.;::t;::: .::::::; .iIi:;‘;f“’.f.ii¥f.'. .f.‘::“::;..**’::;:.‘ ~ .,,.,,c,,,,,, ,, ,_, thanked everyone. . "/ l H 9 way (so long as it is a civilized TOKYO (Reuters) —- With Jap- California: music and message by Bill Milner
After cutting the ann‘ s ' ‘}. way). in your domain T} It an’s official mountain climbing S ,1 g 4 i ' . ~ cake in traditional ma,-me};/e: V _ 1 l ' ~ shunts her to the Sidelines aultz ,season only a week old rescue ::acah’;rs::v1ie: at med (,::;alry Temple’ Parkdalm Guest 7 A-M0 fet lunch was served. Following ll‘ .- ” matically, and instills respect for squads Wednesday moved in-to P , ‘m‘ an ‘ 0 5"m" Russell Pea“ °f samh“ this an enjoyable evening was ti-,. V 3’°}11‘_ maturing strength. Your the “01‘i11€FI1 Japanese Alps to ontaml‘ 4 P, M, ' spent Upon the departure of 1;». ,{ l§l‘_ll‘lClpal error, thus far, 55 in iearch tier 13 missing climbers,- thdr mends_ ML and M1. _ S t_ emu ernofionany weak and de_: ‘met an’ evacuate nine badly in- A'1"]_‘ENT[()N'_ ' - ner invited them all to aSturi3<I;Yl ......c........ Pendbent. as a daughter: and lured climbgm and bring damn 001111118 t0 C1131'1°tt9t°Wnv Starting A. M. A.M.
childishly dismayed by her dis-” pleasure. Evidently she is a la}. cntcd browbeater, in a «tho-l Oret”-'311Yl ladylike way. land the remedies for it.——M.lI.
Study Their Mothers’ Dangli-
TUESDAY, May 15th at Calvary Temple Revival Crusade with Lloyd and Damaris of Minneapolis, Minn, TV and radio musicians. Don’t miss them.
the bodies of two others killed lill
supper at a later date, which ancidemg
was held at the home of Mrs. Sentner’s sister and bro-ther-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Balder-
In choosing an Easter suit, decide which is more important to you - stylo or long wear. in classics, most of the cost goes into materials and
THESE STORE HOURS WILL BE IN EFFECT
ston, Southport. wo:kmansl1ip-indressmakeritoms. tars (Li - Mary Hawoml c°‘“‘5°1S 01115’ * . p ttbD‘, « 1-: —- , - - UNT
rogues were taken at‘the ta.b- muum.e...nm.,.:,i.ng. , A_ s,,.,,k"e‘§‘°,°,,,,’ ,,,ym§,§ ,‘?f‘,‘j,f’,‘,,‘§ . §,1",‘,‘,’,§}?.,,‘,‘i?,‘ ,‘,,‘{’,,‘}.‘,‘.‘,’,‘,;,.”°,‘,,f_°,«;€“gig You are welcome at the Temple. H‘ FURTHER NOTICE
h °f “bet intergsmi tea. ' ' -“\ bury. to get the pitchiyf momismlin care of iliis newspaper‘ H _ l -: s i » “ “ ‘- .: ' ‘ __ E, ,, _,.,a
.453‘-
_