N‘I'YllS FOR PIXIES Model wears aye . catching peat - brown. ' mcd sheepskin cape with London. The display of gar» rai - trim- matching hat from the "Fash- hions in Leather” show in 'l'lHlS “FALL I [WOMEN’S ORGA NIZATIONS CWL Meeting At Montague Elects Slate Oi Officers Mrs. George Boudresult pre- sided at the annual meeting of Monta g ue Catholic Women's Leuue. Prayer by the spirit- ual director, Rev. J. W. Mr Cardle, began the session wheil yearly reports were read adopted. Mrs. Harold Hynes. the trea- surer. reported a favora his bank balance and the following executive was elected: pres. Mrs. Marcel Moyart; lsl vici- pres.. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan; second vice pres., Mrs. Joseph Brothers; 3rd vice pres, Mrs. Douglas Graham: secretary, Mrs. David Clarkson: Mrs. Harold Hynes. The retiring president coni- mended members for their sup- . Father McCardle welco- Boudreault and her executive, and thanked those who taught catechism and as. gated with other purist activi- GI. Refreshments Were served. 81‘. AUGUB’I‘INE'S CWL The duties of Catholic Wo~ men‘s League members were outlined by Rev. J. H. LeClair, spiritual director of St. August- ine’s Parish Council group at the annual meeting. He noted that if the individual member of each council would do her best, the organization would become strong and fruitful. $128 scholarships, prizes, fees other projects. These officers were elected d Mrs. treas.. t lcette: 2nd vice pres- Airs. Felix Pincau: 3rd vlce pres. - ‘ Mrs. Cyril Buote: recording sec— v —— lira. Gt‘nl‘gc Co'lani; _‘ O .- ' ‘Corresoondcnce S e (‘ l‘ O l 8 ry— 5 Mrs. Alyre Pineau: treasurer - P. allant. The i past president led in the repeat- , ing of the League promise. The executive will meet Sai- .urday evening after mass to select the committee conven— , ers. | I FREDERICTON WI 1 A pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. Knlld Jorgenson was planned at the April ses- l sion of Fredericton Women's ifnstitute. Proceeds from this twill help the community hall I fund. . Naming a farm pest and sug- gesting methods of control ! was the. roll call response of 13 members. Witth Mrs. Merle Zimmer- man presiding, regu l a r busl- , ness was attended to. which in-. cluded the acceptance of books i l . . Rwerstde .and magazines for , Hospital Librnry. Mrs. Judson Rackham read an interesting article on Agri-ll c ure". 3 The hostess, Mrs. Clinton| Glydon. was assisted with re-. fresh in e. n t s by Mrs. Harry i Weeks and Mrs. Arthur Weeksl PLEASANT VALLEY UCW ! Mrs.‘ Aubrey Cutclitfe was.’ Ihosless in April for the Plea-l ,sant Valley United Church Wo-‘ tmen. when Mrs. Knlld Jorgen- Scripture was read by Ml'S.‘ iDavid Bertram. The devotional. lleader. Mrs. George Bernard.i ments for autumn was orgs- ifor 1964 - 65: president — Mrs. I (00" a! he!“ lheme- "The Ch“!- nized by London's Leather llnstitute. tAP Wirephote) Cyrille Gallant: lst vice presi— dent Mrs. Raymond Dou- "Gullsl" we said, coming the door to catch a view of this morll’u'i. H' tops they were. circling. dip-l mnc. rising prcttily against the new of the day. Thcir calls‘ crhocd along the va“"" " I are not unlike those of the Ca- nada 20989. happy as those in their spring ELLEN’S DIARY Exploring Lambs Prune Spring Hyacinth Buds to h above ‘llc r-of though nct so time flight. “Could mean rough lvca-‘ “licr” .lames offerec’. N‘lfii‘tiiltlg too a moment to record them in Light “'35. with only the sun... So welcome now ull. IlIllt' is to II’lP holiscwifc \\'ilOI 'n tho cleaning would their first visit of the season we ; had noted... Strange creatures - culls are. In a flock tlicy come. up from the River on a spring morning. One is aware of their presence over the .lrczim during the day sudclcnly In the afternoon. tllcyi 'il‘C zone. and the usual ' over our surroundirgs. ficlds Tllcn quict cloudy to d a v gl'mpses of thc ly this air or that item of the winter »- liv- ing lict‘orc storing londcr sometimes. ' grect it so well on a brcathlcss‘ midsummer day hams hazily over the thir s t y.‘ leldsl Rss 1M. m' l ‘lllnl ass, of M St. 1. ‘5 Sizes 2. t, a, 3, if when llcat Spring brooklets tricklcd and Illll'l‘lf‘d away. And rhaps. fascinated by rllanncllled them with a stick or‘ ' iitoc to join other flows... And V little run. Inc's. thc PRETTY PLUS! Pri‘lly plus! Sun shift and‘ Idl'fnat —- see how pcrtly the fume peeks out Ills. Scw another vcrsion of between side Jail in flowery cotton to wear "It as beach dress. fnnted Pattern 4886: Child Size 6 Yard! 35- inch fab—i ORTY CENTS (40 centsl In its Ino stamps, pleascl pattern. IOI’ Ontario residents ccnt sales tax. P ri n t .V SIZE. NAME. AD- TYLE NUMBER. \ nd order to ANNIE A Guardian - Patriot. W. Pattern Dept. To Oat ~ er wing. crossing 'rom and. l our road. dried toward the I summery days. when a \varml 1 wind blew. And Mack declared . ' 'Iocks of geese in flight today. Hundreds were on ' rm to rim of our valley. . the fields . i'il'mcd despite the drifts which , continue here and there along‘ Ihcm "Ii won't be Iona now below thcrc'll bc cropping" a visitor; of "V'ay observed. "(in ' that are high and dry — that is. ‘ Tili‘l‘c'll bc potatoes planted ——4 i you‘ll see!" I i “Not in April" we silggcstc-l. l . “Thcre could be. if we get; ' liicc weather“ he sad. I t 75 E J» "No, l won't come and IDOL; 1 Ellen" 'r'ncs called ecrcssl Wile yard this aftcrnoonlln res-I . [101150 to our "a" t" " r‘=s I lafter we had discovered Ilf‘flf’-; ,'lcss hl‘nf'llll'lt. "I'lf’ “ans "f" otlicr likc inroads about. "l'll’ I take you word for it. Those lambs — we‘ll have to shut m them in. Hi‘ild tllcm this way. he said. “I reckon" he commented at supper." they ri‘dn't harm the plants much. They'll stool out. now. alid grow all the better tor the pruning " By this April will be spent- . int: away last hours. What was it after nly a breath of time: days that came. ml to lin- ger. but to pass. it secmed too, quickly away. 3 Mud. April brought? A bit.” naturally. to be a distress to the housewife. But scientists have discovered new worlds in a mud Ipllddlc. A woman could find a. sunny sky rcflccted there. ‘ Night not dark. bnihcd ill moonlight. ‘and a restful sleep ahea ‘f Until tomorrow night...,. i I I i I . l l I but Night. . d. I .— l ry i Good I Rector Inducted ' 3At New London Right Rcv. W. W. Davis. DD lBishop of the Diocese of Nova ISccfie. instituted and ind-lctcd the Rev. E. J, Fiander. BA. as ' of Now London Parish. at St. Mark‘s Church, Kcnsing- ton Friday evening. Venerable Archdeacon JR. Davies of St. Peters Cathedral, Charlottetown. Rev. . Louis Elias. St. Paul's Church. Char- lottetown. and Rev. A. W. Gar- wood. rector of Crapaud Iand' Springfield parishes. ‘ assisted in conducting the seerce. The keys of the parish were prcsentcd to the new rector by the wardens. John "Pillman and Lcigh Paynter. The bishop also officiatedat the service of confirmation when 15 young people and two adu'is. prepared and presented‘ by Mr. Fiander. were confirm-i ed by the bishop. . . ‘ His Lordship chose lncl- dents in the life of St. Mark. the first writer of a gospel. as be subject for his sermon. directed1 especially to the young candl- datcs. The day following the services. April 25th. is comnle-i mora‘cd as St. Mark's Day by! the church. His message convey- - ed tlic need for the individual tol' find him. or herself. and a pur-' pose in life. . A reception was held in St. Mark's Hall at the close of thei . service. . WOMEN'S WORK 1 VANCOUVER lOPl -» POIIOOI Chief Ralph Booth wants women l to relieve police of the chore of checking parking meters. “The city doesn't in us responsi- ble for off-street storage of vehi- cles. so why should we be re- spouibla for oil-street storage? ' I that never before had be seen so IT he Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 30.7964. 9 HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8506 ‘May 151. at 3 p to Arthur Murray. has returned to his home in Bedeque. after successfully com'lietinfi first year of his theological r: 3‘ O l c ours e at Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax. ’irs. .?:ll:;i Jenkins. is spend-_ ing some time at the home of her brnihct‘. Dr. Henry Moyse. Summerside. The "Bcdeqlle" Half Century Club met April 27 at the home of Mrs. Charles Henderson,‘ Mrs. Waiter Leard presided. Twelve members answered roll call. The opening poem. “Med- dlcsome Spring Song" was read by Mrs. Orville Johnson. A pantry sale was planned for . . and various projects concerning the Centen<y nial program and -a bazaar. were considered and arranged for. ‘ The next place of meeting lsl to be the home of Mrs. Vernon‘ Craig. The opening poem to be; read by Mrs. Maye MacFarlane. Mrs. D. l .f. Walker. . after spending , two months in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . * Mrs. Blanche Hillion has for Ottawa where she will visi her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Robert Neff. Mrs, W.R. Godfrey of Marsh- left 1‘ t i field. accompanied by Mrs. Cec- HANDY HELPEM Old - fashioned charm to add warmth and color to modern kitchens. Fun to embroider. Add a touch to a kitchen; make a hit at a fair or with a t bride. with one - a - day towels. ' Pattern 7051: transfer seven; 511 x 3-" - inc otifs. I Thirty - five ccnta (coins) tori this pattern Ino stamps. pleasel to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. so Front St. W. Tomato ll Ont. Ontario residents add i cant sales tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. N . ADr DRESS. . per cent in 1931. ii Stetson left Wednesday mor- ning for Toronto where Mrs. Godfrey will accept the Insti- tute's Carol Lane Safety Award at a dinner held May 5 at the King Edward Sheraton Hotel. “Gladholm Gardens", the property of the late W.B. Creed in Highfield has been nurchaa» e by . an Mrs. len Kennedy of Sherw‘nd. who with their children Margaret Ann and Greg. will shortly take up residence there. Mrs. Creed. who spent the win- ter with her son. Murray. in On- tarto. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs, JJ“. Townshend in High-field. Alpha Chapter (Beta 81ng Phil met recently at the home of Mrs. Stewart MacKay. Chris-1 ' tie Drive. when Mrs. Beth Mc- Gowan of Montague presented the program. the “Art of Bal- let," Co-hostesses who assisted Mrs. MaclKay with refreshments were Mrs. Alex Wilson and Mrs. IWest'Street. have returned to} James Allen. ‘ Charlottetown ‘ Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Graham have returned to their home in Cavendish after spending the winter in Charlottetown. Plans are well advanced for t the Centennial Ball to be held at the Remington Regional High School and it only remains for the public to support this early endeavor in the Kensington Cen- tennial program. It was pointed out at a central committee meet- ing on Saturday evening th at guests may attend in period cos- ume. in semi-formal or in their “Sunday best". Tickiets are now on sale. Pins have been dtitributed to sell for one dollar giving the buyer the privilege of NM growing a beard. as well ‘ as licenses which admit beard- ed to enter the Beard Growing contest. Don Wood reported having heard from the Ottawa Airforce Fou . wh e agreed to d judicate the Barbershop Quar- tette competition, regarding the: program ‘ Mrs. the doll carriage parade the most important in t dren's events. Others Will be he chil- will be mostly for fun, with the em pnblican. told the l tion of the "Pets" competition. 3 “I3 Stale ; Efforts are being made to get. ‘ advice on the type and prepara-i tare bard-pressed because of the tion of the meals for Jubilee Days. . Mrs. LG. Ramsay was elect— ed chairman of a committee to ltian Women‘s Vocation". ‘ I A committee was appointed f to see about painting the interior' 'of church and Sunday School; Room ave completed byi next meeting if possible. was served by thel Ihostess assisted by Mrs. Kiiud‘ .Jorzenson and Mrs. F. W. Cllt-‘ cliffe. I CORNWALL WI Mrs. Eileen Woodruff of the} ‘Debonnair Beauty Salon dem-. Lonstrated an interesting selec-iI tion of hair styles to membersl of Cornwall Women‘s institute? i I Roll call at the May meetingl in the school will be answered, ’ by "where one would prefer to‘ live. city or country. and why". Lunch was served. ' April. Twenty three regu- ’ lar members and 15 guests at- tended. Banquet Held For Play Cast I The St. Patrick's Players of Kensinzton and Indian River were entertained following the presentations of their play v James 1.. Saull d e r 5 opened ‘ their home for a banquet. .‘ Mrs. James Saunders. Mrs. Austin Pcndcrgast. Mrs. Ray‘ Lavers. Mrs. l.. Zielinskip Mrs. Thomas Turner and 'Peter Nelson. members of CWL. as hostesses to the least of 1964. prepared and ser— 1 ved the meal. Rev. Dr. 1.. P. Callaghan was present and offered Grace. Following the dinner. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay_ ODA. director of the play. presented Ray iSmlth and Paul Gluchy with; gifts in appreciation of their. ,work as stage managers. and make - up artists. ‘ Mrs. John Arsenault. prelil-1 dent. of the CWL, presented. Mrs. Ramsay with a gift from I the League for her work as dir- Iecior of the annual .. a -‘ j rick's lPlay for the past severali Mrs. the play years. ,. Rev. Dr. L. P. Callaghan con- |gratulated the cast on the sue-I . cess of the play and the final ‘ performance they presented. l Mr. Saunders the host. stated ' how pleased both he and Mrs. ‘ Saunders were to have the play icast entertained at their home. He concluded by presenting to Mrs. Ramsay -n Bernard jMacLellan, whom he said had; been for many years, veterans; of the stage. a piece his, hand turned wood work. ' The remainder of the evening . was spent in group singing and ‘ dancing. , I .____._ I Maple Products t Tariff Rates Draw Criticism ..L. Mclnnis states that. . ' sunrole «how—senator 0 . WA Winston L. Prouty. Vermont Re- a e n a te s producers of ms- ~ its derivatives pie syrup and . disparity between Canadian and i-U.S. tariff rates. He said the Canadian tariff ion U.S. maple products amount fplan for a Centennial Jubilee to roughly 17“: per cent. or‘ en. it was suggested th I t: more than three times the U.S. candidates for queen must be sponsored by a group or a dis-‘ trict. MARRYI’NG YOUNGEI in 1962 about 00 per cent of UK. women aged 20 to 24 were married. compared to only ‘5 us. HOPEFUL GENEVA (Reutersl — United States delegate Adrian S. Fisher told the l7-nation disarmament conference esday the U.S. s no reason for pessl- mlsm In the slow progress the arms talks. ' ing sinned for its last session before going into a slx-weelr recess. said the us. believes that with "patience. determination and ingenuity“ nrr'zress can fled. toward risarn'iament. 1rate of “'1 cents a pound on maple syrup and mo cents a pound on maple sugar prod-l , ucls. This. coupled with higher wage rates in the ('8. makes it impossible for Vermont pro- ducers to compete. Prouty said. His constituents. be said, re-I .ialire it is against ndulinistra‘ tion policy to ncgotiatc to raise I Stop suffering from i ‘ownership by a similar tithe , Reader's Digest today. At Murray Hbr. The devotional theme "Still Wailing" was led by Mrs. Vanldei‘sline at a meeting of Murray Harbor Uni- ted Baptist Women's Mission- ary Society. ‘Held at the home of Mrs. Dr- rln Bell. the session was chair- ed by Mrs. Thomas Fraser. Scripture reading. prayer and hymn singing completed the worship period. A reading by Mrs. Orrin Bell. “The Indian Woman. and a poem read by Mrs. Lester Mac- Neill were followed by a bible contest conducted by Mrs. Vic- tor Strickland. The Ladies‘ Aid held an auc-‘ tion of small ornaments. - > 31 .17 < .., "a n 'n :1 lWo'ship Service 'MARY HAWORTH Teenager Feels Uniustly Treated By Her Parents DEAR MARY HAWORTH i am a normal icenaucr. not ion tall] or too shirt. "I llcr p‘f‘ l_\' llor plain. Bill Iii-ioin i am a “muffler my pzll'clir‘» ll‘l'ill nic unfairly. I guess if it weren't for nlo our telephone never lvould be llsf‘fl. I get several calls most (‘\'(") night and not all are from girls My sister makcs ulllzllr remark. about this. especially about my calls from boys. Just because she‘s not popular with boys doesn‘t mean that l shouldn't he. does it? Somciillics her remarks really hurt. lll.il‘t‘ than anyone thinks. A lot of Banking Repo rf Opposes Foreign Bank Ownership OTTAWA (OPi — The royal[ commission on banking and fi-.‘ nance has out againstl control of Canadian banking 'll-I stitutions falling into the hands of foreign banking Ilt‘I'PSlo. The commission. in its report tabled in the .omm n, 5 recommended that the govern} ment be. required to approve: purchase of Canadian bank i bank shares by such foreign: interests. 1 “We prefer this direct ap-. proach to the question of bank, ownership—foreign or domestch ——to other devices which mighii ‘ b Pd. such as cancelling tnei m I ‘ voting ri his of sh ' . 2 son pmmed‘ 1 of g ares in excess stated proportions in tilel hands of non - resident banks or I imposing a general limit on thei size of individual bank atockr holdings." . T report said there was no‘ objection to foreign banks open lng agcncies in Canada. and ltj was not concerned with shares* of Canadian banks being held . by foreign individuals. I "Ownership of bank stock by‘ Individual non - residents does not seem to us much different in its direct consequences than broad group of Canadian residents. I SEE PROBLEMS ‘ But the commission said It' could see problems arising if a foreign bank gained control of a Canadian bank. . . P‘orelgn- g owned banks—especially those‘ controlled in the United States —might be in a position to ob: tain the business of firms whose 5 parent companies already dcail with the parent bank without ot- fcring better or cheaper service : in our banking market." I The report said that under the commission's recommenda tion, any anking shares ac quired ests in knowing contravention of the provision would be forti- tariffs and are doing what they can to work out their own prob- have government i c'ki .. obtaining a fair world market for maple and other domestic products. Quocldy Threat To Fishing Called Slight AUGUSTA. Me_ M?” w The threat of the Quoddy tidal; power a to Passamay quoddy fishing "very slight. not substantial at all,". Governor John a. Reed of Maine I said Wednesday. . State Sea and Shore Fisheries Commissioner, Ronald W. Green. attended subject last week. B. said. and reported that U.S. and 5 Canadian tidberiea experts are "pretty in u c'h agreed" that there would be no appreciable. looses. i This doubt about the fishery is one of the chief reservations New Brunswick people have to- oddv they must n" in pr Bay is wand Qu _. fReed said the emperta' reports have been turned war to Pre- mier Louis Robichaud of New runawick and fishing interests in that province and “naturally they will want time to evaluate them." “But i think we can be apu-‘ mistic on this phase. of the St. oh-n - y power develop- ment project." CLOTHES COLOR PEOPLE The Tuareg "blue en' 'of othes which smudges off and stains their near - white skin., w; b a- vvvvvvvvv ll. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-88” - 4-5135 Charlottetown. P.E.I. D b D D r ’ ---AAAA-A AAAA‘A PURI'I'Y DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products" 817 Kent Dial 4-7125 . How To Oops I With Criticism You can‘t brush it. aside or pretend it doesn‘t exist.What answers can you give to dis- arm your critics? In May Reader's Digest. Norman indent Peale, who loamed the. hard way. gives fhrcc proven techniques . . . with specific examples...that can save you from anger, em barrassment, and sometimes regret. Get your copy of by foreign banking inter. I fled to the minister of finance. If it was a case of unwitting contravention. the foreign bank lng interests would be required to dispose of the shares on anadian stock markets within a reasonable period of time. eanwhile, in another section of the report. the commission said that any government ac- tion on foreign ownership o- Canadian industry should be based on economic considera— tions. . . We. do not look with favor on Canadlan legislation underlying economic need for em." TAKES FINANCIAL LOOK ’I‘ e commission viewed for- eign ownership from a stric ‘- t2. ‘they remain childish .viewpoin'i we. find, financial standpoint, and its re- ori said: "As long as this invcsimcilt ‘ is productive and adds to Lana. dian incomes aild wealth. it will give rise neither to serious costs in relation to Canadian caln n 5 nor to misallocation of ‘e- and you. Lot's ea 5 sources in the Canadian PCOI'P‘ omy. “0n the contrary, It will ac- celerate our development and bring closer the day when this country will become on balance a net exporter of capital to other nations.‘ The commission said it could sympathize with the view that. more Canadian share v ownel- siin and participation in the 1f- fairs of foreign - controlled sub- sidiaries “might lead these companies to a g eater aware ness of Canadian attitudes and practices in their operation. “The same time. however. We recognize that the existence of a body of Canadian shareholders Is not likely to lead to major changes in company policy." The report also recognized the difficulty many foreign firms ‘ had in making shares available firms to (.‘andians. Many U.S. were wholly - owned subsid Elaries which couldn't separate KenSinf-lm" When Mr- 311d Mrlv ilems. However. Prouty insisted, j their operations from the pain ent company without establish- ‘lng a conflict of Interests be- t‘lcse boys are simply my friends. but when I try to f‘xl‘lf‘W that to her. she just gives mc rIil‘lv IO'lL i t'lcy arc unfair to me. own M. “'Il’dl my sister was l5. lllf‘j.‘ alilzwcd her to go on dates with a bay ill a ("ll‘ .11! it scc'm' I can‘t cvcll suggest .<:l.'*h a hilly Aim, on m 'cr ln lll'iorls, <lo.~n‘l sccm lo (a sh" Illll'IS me or _ Siftllt'f‘. just a few minutes ago. I aslicd her a question which \‘lf' silld was none of my business. imtcly silo takes digs at the ow I likc host, as it” she were phy- iiig or doesn't trust me l've never done anything be ashamed try understand and mm me You ' one I can turn to t. to case are the only without being laughed a 'I' A l) l". A R 'I'A : Figurativon soc-liking. social life is a school. beginning with the A-B-Cs and mrtimiing onward and upward tt'ol' some people) to the ht‘lflhts of wisdom and knmvlcdzc. As you advance in this school (though some never advance: in mind until old agel. as you advance. you see things differently then you did earlier. And this quite normal. sub- stantial (liftcrcnce in outlook, petrian the beginner and thc ‘mole advanced student Iof lifei difference in representls the ordinarily. cuts and teenagers see eye-l0- . likely the parents juvenile or the teenagers "old before their time." Also. your parents. in attending responsibly to their two daughters“ sociail formation, .are dealing witlh two separatc “our sister y she is tilieii violet and you are one. What‘s required for persons. namely, fa vora hie cultivation of the violet may Confidentially yours. ’ BARBARA BRENT MONTREAL, furniture It the BANK ' an of financing is the ideal way to self and family. One monthly It'liat ma" eVp’a‘n in essence. \l‘.l\' v'lzzr part-nix see i' to deal dilic'cmly with you than avllh Ilt“ I‘im lllm rm IH l \ ill‘ I w ‘pi l‘l‘l'.l"‘\’ ' ll m ‘ll ii. lot won lll'i i x l w 1. met". that m. 'i‘ ,\f"lill Hi'fiml“ t ' . -2 I it I\..| W... .'l‘ ,i .. r p yo i' to ‘ ‘ \ i', ‘ ‘ l i l .' 1v. ' l: o i v. Itl' l i l . i It I Hi "' iIc ‘ ”' "us" ll.:”".' \xlllll'jl l ‘; til' it 2'? I II” ‘I' uni 1‘. I’ : it'll it i» .' v . i 'l I:- ( :I ll’lk ) t' i l "p I r 2'i'i i lint gr‘ I ll tr- that u 'l' w i r' -""\ltlll$ lil 'l. I}' l ‘ ill or *l“ 7 " ' ‘i- . ' ‘i: ll l ’ l‘ill‘f‘ ili- lIli‘ i 2‘ t i ' . 1'. '1'. It'l“'|t'- 'lll ll lil ' " ll: "r- ;i ii x‘t'ii'l SI) I_'"i i I. V it I ". (ii i 4 it t ili‘. .'<l"‘.'tf‘ Il‘C I v l}, , I rt} "r .“y l\\'ll '.i i l--. I" it '~ rm. ““-' "l‘ ‘ !‘ il"'l'ti .a (I: a l'i'ti.‘ :i' . :i. i iil‘ villi; it’lmv iril imum lw fl‘lif‘ “no. blifh Imo 'il " \llivuiv Hf lil‘lll“il“ " Il‘ Elir c to her sci". cs'oolli. l l t' l~ Ill {it}: gimlt‘ ally} {(i‘f Illl’It‘l'.- It.“ I Hi \i .H :‘liia‘um, \\ .iomlli \ it. tl‘r‘ ll". Ll'iy piti- li‘noo It) Hit.- \ a H llpm‘r‘rl 7o \x‘lll‘ slur“ \llil Illf‘ ,nirpise of this (list-xiii {\f‘ is to gin: vim some ll’w" ll lllltt owl per- spociiic t"! : ll""'fil‘l\ of factors tll'u imminil-ttc to wom- ine nicril'l o: in I‘i‘lll‘HIl l‘o'a- I’IHH‘S‘ \1 H, \i'nrv Humith (‘i'II'Nf‘I‘ thr- fillfliil her oo‘ on. ll" liv mas] or personal ll‘lt‘l‘i :m‘. \\"':to her in t‘fll'i" of tllic (Aluminium MoreComforfWearing Ht“! tr I‘ll‘i’tf‘tl‘i' “11': I00" Pl'r‘flm' looso pin e il it"l‘l'ltll. f-‘A “ ‘TH. an in pro ell pllwdil. sluilimc upper and l ‘0? it we hold: firmer so illn' yllci tec: more ram— fnrtnliie. No i lllllll} in v. as'y taste, r in l It's . Ilvtllillf‘ mon— cidi DN‘F not sour l llr-clis "Mo‘s odor breath“ tr" Fvi= l‘l-Ili'TH today as drug colin'crs eneryv fvrre April 30th —— Springtime‘s time when almost evcl‘yonc‘s fancy is likely to tllrn to thoughts of a new outfit, household “PW 9“”! summer cottage! ‘lf that's the way your fancy paints this Spring. I suggest you take a close look 01’ MONTREAL‘S Family Firi- Plan. This lowecost, life-insured method get the wanted things for your- payment covers all your credit needs through an F.F.P. loan—so it's easy on the budget. Right now figure out the. cost of the things you need—then 08% the people at. your neighbourhood B of M branch. TRAVEL —-AND National‘s marvellous Red, Whi travel plan. You'll save on Blue "Standard" day . . . even more on White days and on Red “ ‘ left‘over! so , all your fa modcrn saver if?“ Phone your localCN Passenger Sales Office for a Red. White dc Blue. Calen- dar of Savings this minute! Then travel is ensv.’ Choose Red “largain” Days f mily trips and savel. You‘l AVADIAN NATIONAL trains. Take it from me, girl: can you , know, with Canadian te and Blu r ,.. 0 "Economy" m. ,. I really love the luxury of tween two groups of sharehold~ .. . . don t. just travel . . . go_CN. The way of the worry-free. ers. . 0THE WHO IS THE DIETICIAN IN YOUR HOME?