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.

vS-DIARY-

Humus And Fertilizer Bring A Better Green

“That:smell. . .*? a recent cal-

* ler to the vard remarked of a

scent off,the: springtime fields 'the wind of day chanced to be jwafting toward the neighborhood | “IT was under the: impression that fertilizer mixtures were be- ing more generally used. now. on farms instead Of what used to |be called ‘barnyard manure’ - humus, that is.” ‘Here both are used’* we said. “However our farmers depend most on the ma- jnure.”” ‘Smell and all?” he |grinned

| ‘There's not enouch smell!’’ jwe chuckled. ‘That's the pity jof it. The supply becomes ex- jhausted too soon to suit our far- mers. It is never adequate for the areas they. would hope to éover.”". We--ecould-—-recollect one say to the other with obvi- ous regret {when last. spreadings had been | made and together they stopp- |

ter scattered .Tedav, we caught signs of another seaso- nal chore, one which brings us a fragrance of. woodsy spots

In the course of the wood’s work, which yields us not only fuel for the homes, but logs—to make sticks, of lumber for the farms’ requirements. stakes to be used in the fencing were brought down to the vard If peat was our fuel, there would be no such useful by-products, would there? But, the fetching thought comes, we should enjoy the fire's aroma, and at. our hearth feel a certain hominess in its land across the sea. where they tell us,-as on our Island

ifields, the sun turns the grass mation on. the preparations be- |

to green-gold.

“Now who- will sharpen_those centennial event to be held in West, and Mrs. Anna McCor., Mrs. Percy McDonald, North’

stakes?’ said the 4ittle red hen?"

in a former year, |we quoted with a chuckle to Pe- welcome - there is no charge.

ter. “'Oh, that’s an easy one’ he replied, smiling. “He will’ “he

[Tignish CWL ~ Plans For Annydl Meet

Plans for the annual meet- ling to be held on April 26th were made at the April meeting of ithe Tignish CWL held in the Dal- jton School recently with 12 mem- bers’ present. : | Mrs. Cormier took over in

rane ithe absence of the secretary Baptist Bible Training School, ‘and Mrs. H. Harper read the Moncton. They will also visi! correspondence. The treasurer with Mrs, Robertson's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Maxwell anrit meeting in’ the school- Grand Bay. ‘house with @ good number of

members in attendance. Fol Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters jowing te business, a con-

and two daughters, Marilyn and 'test was put on by Mrs. Robert Peggy, Rollo Bay, left recent |\Leard and won by Mrs. Alton ly to spend the holidays with re |Jay, Mrs, Edward Jay and Mrs Atlantic Region of Expo ‘67. |latives and friends in New Hamp-| Herold Jay—w2s drawn hv Mrs. Gen. Plow will give an illustrat- shire, Boston and vicinity. Harold Jay, Refreshments were ed talk giving up to date infor- |. cd enjoyed, with Mrs. Wallace Birt serving tea.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 19, 1966.

The Women’s Committee of the Confederation Centre Art Gallery will host a meeting on Expo, arranged by the P. E. I. Women’s Committee of Expo ‘67 in the -lecture theatre at the Centre tonight at 8:30, when} the guest speaker will be Major General. the Honorable FE. C. Plow of Halifax, Director of the

jing made for this outstanding) Mrs. Chester Mullally, Souris,

Montreal in-1967. . Everyone is mack, Souris River, are present-|Lake, left by plane recently for ly holidaying with relatives and |New York, N. ¥. where she will friends in Boston and. district. |visit with relatives and friends. Mr. ‘and Mrs. “Archie John-

§

geve @ satisfactory rmanci) re port. Included in the corresp ondence were letters from Mrs J. W. MacKenzie, passport con vener of the Provincial Women’ Committee for Expo ‘67, th Sacred Heart Program and th annual report for Canadian Re Cross Society.

A report onthe St. Patrick’ play given by Mrs. L. Conway advised that proceeds went tc parish and towards a new fire truck.

Father Rooney gave a shor talk on Holy week and-on th new parish hall which {s to b jeonstructed.

ROAD CROSSES CONTINEN' It {s possible to drive fron \Hamburg, north Germany, t |Basel, Switzerland; withou ipassing a single traffic light o |halt sign.

‘Hot Flashes' seis égh Ex faarin |

Lydia E Pinkham ; "(A ALL ©8U6 counrens”

It's too bad there

“Yes’’ the other nodded.

\partly covered last year -

ed to look off along the farm, |said nodding towards his grand- stone and sons, Ronald and Er-' wasn’t |father. nough to go over that pasture*iwith them when

~—Ithere~on -that-next-field—we~got-haye—to-stay—and—tend to.thingsate,Rhode_Island,_U__S.- A. Paul Alyr re Gallant, who is

Lloyd Stewart, Ottawa, Ont., “And J intend to come win of ‘‘Woodleigh'’ spent the is on a- short visit to his former they go to recent holiday with Mr.-and Mrs home town of Souris, P. E. I. “I'm afraid you will David Black. Jr., North Scitu-

at-

tending Truro Agricultural Col

‘See \fence.”’

and|at home" James twinkled ‘The

| Urban Howlett, who a ae | ‘gaged in teaching in c, | —

spent the recent holidays with|,“°*****errrrrrrrorrsrs |his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abdin '$ H. BENNETT CARR

Howlett, Gowan Brae. _i¢ Sun. of Canada__ it —Disirlet Raperviear

her ______. Job to be with her.. Also,

er girls.

oon

‘MR. AND MRS. GEORGE PEPPARD

Mr. and Mrs. George Peppard —Actor George Peppard and his bride, actress Elizabeth

‘after all it was only a sprinkle -|little pigs will be arriving then. but it counted."’ ‘That side |Let’s hope’ he added, “They son and- daughter, Janice of home -in Souris West. ishows a better green. Yes, it |bring only warm weather with fast Baltic—motored—to—N-e-w——— \

counts.’’ In the scent we eatch them. They surely don't like the Brunswick where they will at-

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Robert lege spent the holidays at his

jodd times, though a west wind jusually takes care of this, bear- jing it away from the neighbor- ‘hood, we find engaging pictu- res: _beclovered grasses, and continuing lushness and pretty pastorals - cows and calves, hor- iges and sheep feeding in content against the green hillsides. Spreading, there has been in e 8 first fieldwork of the farming. Ashely, pose in Bollywood yes- 33, and Miss Ashley, 24, met |At times it will continue’ until terday after their wedding at during filming of ‘‘The Carpet- last stalls have been cleaned a- the Bel Air Hotel. Peppard baggers.” (AP Pirephoto) ‘way, and last field-heaps of win-

r

MARY HAWORTH _ Wholesome Family Life

~ Molds Huma

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Until a year ago I had a won- -derful_wife and four children. Then I eame home one day and they were gone.._-There--wag—a note from my wife, saying she was going to try to make a new life for herself and them.

I thought I could find her and the kids; even hired a detective; but so far, no luck. I would give anything in the werid, right now, if I could have them back with me. God kwbws I would be the kind of husband. and father I didn't have sense enough, be- fore, to be.

The trouble is, I started run- ming around four years ago. I really don’t know why. But I had met Connie, this tall beau- tiful girl (my wife is beautiful ‘too) with _whom.I thought I was in Jove. She said she loved me toe. :

My m thoughts

> I took time off from my

ind was filled with of her, and plans to see

I thought, like every other fool who makes the same mistake, that I could have her and my family too. I felt pretty sure that my wife would never find out. Since I lost my wife, I've had a year of ‘‘freedom” with Con- “nie; also with three or four oth- Today the very

¢

by fone Halen

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oo

I guess | not ever fully comprehend, much

‘of familylife, with your loneli-

Diamond-Good Wedding Solemnized At N. Bedeque

The marriage of Ruth |blue and white accessories. Her Carolyn .Good, daughter of Mr. |corsage was of pink ross. and Mrs. Wilbert Reeves, Free-| The bride's mother chose for town to Thomas Earl Diamond: her daughter's wedding a navy me sick. |Winsloe was solemnized on Ap-|blue sheath dress of crepe with {_Fagm ‘praying my wife will jril 6th at “the North Bedeque navy and white accessories and read this and come to me. (She | United’ “Chirch “manse~ by the’ a-corsage of white-and. pink-car- always-read your column). Ij|Rev. R. M. Shaw. Music was |nations. wapt to devote my life to show-| played by Mrs. R.A. Profitt. | A reception ing my kids that their ~father loves them. And Lord knows I would put my wife on a pede- stal. (Aside to my wife: If you read this, in God's name have mercy and eome home)

n Potential

thought of this way of life makes

for approximate-

and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs'|Profitt was master of cerer2o- Henry W. Reeves, Freetown. |nies. Ttie bride’s niece, Mrs. Or-

For her wedding, the bride|ville §. Curtis circulated” the wore a two piece dress of light | guest book.

Bible. Her only attendant, Mrs|\side ( Reeves, was in a powder blue|groom is actively engaged dress of lace and crepe~ with ‘farming,

‘reading on and between the li- {mes of your letter, you are heart- sick with the elassic loneliness of the sinner who has eut him- self off from genuinely human relationships, which have their | ground, so to speak, in the ma- | trix-—ofwholesome_family__life.

Even at best, the~ individual is somewhat isolated from his fellows, because of the essen- tial incommunicability of his own selfhood, which even he can-

in

less articulate precisely.

Being, in that sense, very largely alone with himself and God, the individual's best hope of sharing himself in this vale of tears - - thus reducing the na- tural loneliness of ‘‘man’s fate’’ is to establish as nearly, as he can, a ‘total encounter” with certain cherished companions is his short time on earth:

And a total encounter certain- ly embodies a great deal more than simply sex surrender to a| storm of physical desire. |

As a matter of fact, any man) who is making even faintly posi- tive progress towards experien- cing his human potential, which | jis. distinctively different from | j and superior to anima) nature - | that man is inevitably shamed— and sickened with a sense of sinfiing against his own nature, when,—as—and_if he “plays _a- round” in the fashion you, con- fess to. : ‘

As of now, your Instinctive will-to-health impels you to get back on the heam of real ‘hu- man relatedness, if possible; | back to that type of loyal inter- | ehange in which the partici- | pants address their energies - -- of feeling, understanding and protective eare- - to supporting one another's overall well be-

i

TORDLER ENSEMBLE

cuffs and under-rim of t he face - framing poke bonnet.

Baby girl huggable charms are bound to be more pron-

\cold.”’

‘jpiggery. ‘‘There’s a chill in the air

The bride and groom were ly 65 guests was held at the Tar- | attended by the bride’s brother tan in Summerside, where R. =e

in Winsloe where the}

|grated raw apple.

,tend-a reunion at the United Women’s Institute held their

~|and_ baby daughter, Moncton, '¢ = cysrtoitetown, PEL IN. B. spent the holiday’ with reg Phone 4-8817- 4-535 Edwin Peters, Rollo Bay. |2.0-0d-0-0-0-0006-0-09000004-4-

The members of Pisquid East [tatters parents, Mr. and Mrs:

Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Rafferty 3

insurance “cunselling

Cool the wind was which blew down from the fields today. Jac-

kets more or less disregarded inthe warming weather of late, were quickly returnedto—ser-—}-——— vice. Gloves, mittens were a- gain favored. But there was a decided green cast spreading in the shelter of the old spruces in

the orchard, though the little garden beside still holds a siz-’ able drift of snow.

“Let’s have a cup of tea, EI- len’’ James suggests, come.in through the -starry’ night from | : 2 a late look along the pens in a | : — a

Until tomorrow- - Diary - - - :

Good-night. . . . W good ar

1 tbsp. salt. Bring to rapid boil. Shape dumpling mixture | into—wainut-sized— balls. Drop. them into boiling water; cover | jand boil 8 min.; drain. Brown |2. tbsp. additional butter and ‘roll dumplings in it to Goat all*|~ over. Transfer into heated | serving bowl. : TOMORROW'S DINNER Grated New Cabbage Slaw with Cooked Sliced Green Beans and Radish-Onion French Dressing Pot Roast of Beef with Gravy | Cooked Fresh Greens | (any kind) | Prune-Nut Whip or tee Spiced Canned Pears | Coffee, Tea PRUNE-NUT WHIP 1 ¢. fine-chopped pitted cooked prunes % tbsp. unflavored gelatin % tsp. vanilla % tsp. salt 1% tbsp. sugar. 2 egg whites 1-3 c. fine-chopped pecan or filbert meats 1% c. whipped topping 6 whole nutmeats OR ~stir-in

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T USH HEE GGET SFnn THE CHEF SUGGESTS

To vary taste of French Gressing: To % c. of dressing add 3 tbsp. grated red radishes, or grated peeled raw turnip, or grated peeled raw beets, or

DOCTORS INCREASE _|

CHICAGO (AP)—The number of physicians per eapita fn the United States is increasing, the American Medical Association says. A report released Satur- day -said that at. the end .of..1965-.

29°° .

The outfit, designed by Chand- ler Sportswear, launders — beautifully and, a boon for mothers, the snap crotch ma-

| ing. | But the question is, are you | prepared to stay on course and

fight t ood fight to the finish sie canta suis oS Hand embroidery and. cord- kes it easy to get baby-in and

In all probability you were ins add a dainty touch and. out of the pants in seconds.

| implicitly rejecting the stres- delicate lace edges collar, (By Tracy Adrian) ses of parenthood when you ‘ ‘ IDA BAILEY ALLEN

| jumped._the traces four-—-years a” : Ways To Make The Most _,

ounced when the little Lorelei wears thts co-ordinated pale pink corduroy crawler set.

{

'ago. So, if restored to the bosom

|pess somewhat assuaged, would jyou indeed be a better man, fa- |

r-wise, than a" were four a \years ago? With God's, help ® ( you_can make {t. Without it, O O A Bi Pot Roast ea you'll fail. | a Ea Ut! g | | Mary Haworth counsels 4. thicker - than - usual round meat in roasting pan and -slow-

jthrough her column, not by hone beef roast (western cut), |brown on all sides. Add hot . jmail or personal interview. weighing 6 to 7 1b, can bejwater and wine or’ cranberry | Write her in eare of The Guar served for. three meals, each Late cocktail. —C lo se -cover; UO oie fresh-cooked.* To-do: cwt| bring to boiling-point. a boneless piece from the round! Roast 3 hr. in slow oven, HOUSEHOLD HINTS en¢ of the roast to use for meat 395 degrees F.. or until fork- for_a stew. |tender; or simmer 4.bhr. top-of- i After using the meat grinder, From The Center range. Serve with crouton dum- ‘run a slice of bread through it For the seeond meal, cut a plings and meat gravy. The bread cleans the ‘cutting chunky pot roast with the round CROUTON DUMPLINGS grinding edges, making it easier bone included from the center. 3 tbsp. butter or margarine

to clean. For the third meal, grind the 1 ¢ gmall cubes enriched boneless pieee that is left and white bread } Whén making 4 bed fold the thike meat balls, patties or the 9 6 sifted enriched flour top sheet well down over the “Heros’’ desoribed ‘last’ week. | ty tsp. galt | | blanket.» You'll eliminate “itel"’ Measurements level; 3 tsp. baking powder | and the blanket will stay clean cipes for 6 | 1 egg. : | er longer. POT RBPAST OF BEEF 1 ¢. milk | » thsp. GAoking oil 2 thsp. water To skim warm hroatheser <tock } thep r 2 thsp. botter or just draw a piece of paper tn 2 tsp, salt In 9° frypan. melt butter. In wel across the top The fat + - 2 ta 4 th. beef for pot roast it, saute bread ciihes until picked up without waste oor 1c. hot water golden brown all aver. Sift to. /muss. le. dry red wine or gether dry ingredients: “

ea cranberry juice cocktail SHUNNED FESTIVAL

Crouton dumplings jwater,. Stir into flour mixture. | 4 (follows) : ‘Add sauteed bread cubes, and

President Thomas Jetierso: —<}feat-oi}-in-deep roasting pan- stir until ¢ompletely covered of the United States refused to Combine flour, salt and thyme To Cook: Into wide sauce- proclaim Thanksgiving Day, and dust all over weat.. Place pan, measure 2 qts. water and!

« rota ’ a

Beat egg light; add milk: and}

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