4 —_——“pient for these busy times. The new method was first de- this veloped as a way to teach bread |pare almost any baking in schools within ‘the 50 bread or rolls. minute class period. However, |may ee white ® <a! ELLEN’S DIARY. gel 7 g | This is the night after the jof new fallen snow have settled. |The stars agains shine. not so much of a storyn_after all’ ione said of it. ae jout in, because of the poor visi- ; CE |bility, and the - in places, drift- : : - . ’ mp2, ed roads.” ; “Yours was a saving light’ a benighted traveller grinned happily this morning.” When ‘+ |jmy machine nosed into a drift »., |up there past the hilltop, and re- fused to clear herself, it. was surely good to see it!’ “Back in the years before cars, we some times kept a light burning later ‘\than we otherwise would have, on a stormy night” we said. “But now with lights all over to go by much. _ Though winter-through, we are usually late in retiring.” And James recalled that in years long gone, a light burned | in a. window of his mother's girl- hood home to be a beacon. for night :- travellers, who ..came and went from this Island to an islet cradled off in the Strait. . . 4 Home to several \ families’ the * 4 latter was in those days, but it * te, \is deserted. now, and we sus- Ree |pect quite forlorn with much & linteresting history lost in its vez fields and in the buildings, we BE are told, that have pretty much “i } |fallen to decay. ‘In summer, we RS |remember now, it is an emerald ¥ |gem, lying off in a sunny haze - \from the Mainland. -Communi- ~ |cation back in those years was iby boat, or at low tide by carri- = jage or on horseback, or gn foot ;/in summer, and by sleigh ac- ‘ross the winter's ice.. Now, we think, few remain to tell of life on — 4 |that islet then. :| “Many a trip the Doctor made | James recalled. _ “CECILE HAMEL, home refrigerators with the new *-- economist for. Robin Hood ~ , eae ‘| —ngur Mills Limited’ shows revolutionary. method. just in-_ there” “No Cool Rise WHITE BREAD (3 or-4loaves).* . _ how yeast doughs rise. in the troduced by the, Company. “IMPORTANT: work area a. , ; ‘ should be warm - at least 75 . degrees F. ; :~ New Bread Baking Method [fm'sisr ‘ ‘ = %4 cup warm water (105 - 115-de- . grees F) = The Stars Are Back Now To Accompany The.Moon ~ajnight of the storm.. ~The drifts “It was “Just mean to be we don't seem to think of this so. ‘i ey ‘ thought of the hardship it was all in a¢day’s work in those days."". ‘‘Now he could -go and come by. helicopter’’ one of the children commented. “Or by a! ferry, perhaps’ another, who! much enjovs the ‘connecting | trip at Borden with the Main-. land, said. So one came in out of | last night’s sudden storm to Al- derlea, brought by a late light, to ‘‘name the bedpost’’ and a- wait, more or less comfortably till morning's light to take him | on his way. * | The beat of the snowplow was | welcome in more places than | one. Lads got away to meet scheduled hockey games, folks | to work, and:>to stores to bring in supplies for the weekend. | Now the stars are hack to) keep company with the grow- | ing moon. Hills and fields are | charmingly re-spread. ‘‘There’s} not much frost tonight - a little | ‘only’ James reports come in from a round at the stables. The fire sings Some young folks - Alex, recovered from his | |week-long misery among them -| visit with us. Soon they will go. toward the lights that mean_ ‘Home. . .There are, we remem- ber, now at’ weekend, more lights than those beacons which | beam from loved windows. One reminds us of this one: | There is a light beyond the | light, That shines in human eyes; ‘Tis not the light of moon. or! - - stars, | Princess Margaret of Bri- Or of the\bright sunrise. ni It is the lovelight in your heart, | ‘#7 wears the latest millin- | ery fashion on her arrival in And if you're filled with grace, This perfect. light of perfect Hong Kong from London re- “HONG KONG HAT Audrey Jenkins, Women - Peggy Scannell, daughter of Dr. Gordon and Mfs. Scannell of Jamaica Plains, Mass., who is attending Dalhousie Univer- sity in Halifax, N.S.. was a re- cent viisitor to Georgetown, where she attended the Clory- : Llewellyn wedding. . . '| Leona Fanning of Pictou, N.S., is visiting in Georgetown | as the guest of her sister. Mrs. William Clory and Mr. Clory. | Billy McEwen has returned | to‘his home in Rollo Bay after | being employed at Lynn Lake. Manitoba, for the past several months. .. | A bingo sponsored by Mrs. F. J. Deagle and Mrs. James Kick- ham was held in the Souris West school recently. There was a good attendance and despite the severe storm which — shortened the game somewhat, a substan- _ |tial sum was realized. The lot- ig was won by Mrs. F.J. Dea- Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hogg.-Wil- mot, accompanied by their dau- ghter, Mrs. Garth McFarlane of Saint John..N.B.,“and Mr. and Mrs... Keath Caseley. Kensing- , jton, were visitors to. Baltie re- _leently. e Mr. and Mrs.£E. Tengbert- Hansen and daughter Lisa re- turned recently from a motor trip to Halifax, N.S. Mrs. Mabel Hearn of Halifax, ; iN.S., recently . visited George- cently. The Princess and her town where she was the guest of husband are in Hong Kong. her ~« daughters, Mrs. George to open a drive to sell more |Mair and Mrs. Hibbett Jenkins. British goods. (AP Wirepho- to by cable from London.) | Mrs. George Cotton returned love, | Will shine out in your face.” Unitl Monday .. .Diary 'Good-night. .. . With Former DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I would like your answer to a sim- . MARY HAWORTH | _| Wife.Against Man's Dates-- “| recently to her home at Kensing- | |ton after visiting her son-in- law | : ' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | Robert E. Wilhite atzBlytheville, | Arkansas, also her nephew, Rev. Elmer~Cotton-and- sisters-in-law, Irene Cotton and Mrs.John Cotton at Cambourne, Ont. Her | sister, Mrs. James Rogers of Maple Grove, N.B., accompan- lied Mrs.. Cotton home, and is |her guest. Mrs. Rogers is recov-. Co-Worker ject to her pursuit of your fella. M.H this parénts, A Boon For Busy Women An exciting announcement was made this week in Montreal | by Vivian Merrill and Cecile which time they need no home economists with | attention Hamel, further Whenever freshly. 3 pkgs. active dry yeast 1144-13 cups flour-‘regular— or frigerated for two hours (mini-|_ instant blending) —_ mum) or up to 24:hours - during 3% cups warm milk (105 | grees F.) \M% cup sugar ae - 115 de- | ». Robin Hood Flour Mills Limit- baked bread is desired, a loaf |2 tbsp. salt ed, to food editors concerning a:may, be taken from the. refrig- |6 tbsp. shortemng or margarine new method of baking bread; ‘erator: and. baked immediately. Cooking oil called Cool Rise.- This revolu-| The two home economists de- |METHOD: Dissolve 1 thsp..su- |” tionary method employs the use | monstrated the sr prope par. into: waren water ts =. Ma rked By : E.I. Women of a refrigerator instead of aration of the basic ite bread |warm bowl. Sprinkle yeast in- warm place to let yeast doughs by the new method and ex- to the water mixture and let: rise.. It was discovered and de- plained _several differences istand 10 mins Stir well. Spoon veloped in the test kitchens of ‘such as eliminating the scald- or pour flour into dry measur- search and testing is now ready | beting step to make _the company and after much re- ing of milk, and adding an im- ing cup, level off and pour mea- portant sured flour on to wax paper. |6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 5, 1966. pie question concerning Ameri-| DEAR MARY HAWORTH: can social etiquette. So-many. of us-to go through life Is it proper for a married |without voicing eenvictions that ;man to have lunch with a mar-|we deeply feel but never reveal. ried woman, a former co-wor-|I want to overcome this failure ker, each.time she -telephones jon my part and say ‘‘Thank you”’. and suggests it? And if he lun-| Thank you for’ the straight- ches with her at her sugges- |forward answers in your. daily tion, is he obliged to pay for her|column, to people in need. lunch? | Thank you also for your unhesi- In the case that prompts my jtating affirmation of faith in \inquiry, “Mrs. X finds certain |God. May he bless you in your’ pretexts for calling Mr. Y on an ‘chosen field of work. Sincerely BREADALBANE lier. The offering was received average of once a week.. After | 5 es Rev. C.C. The World Day of Prayer was by Mrs. Horace Stewart and |some conversation she says, | DEAR REV. C. C.: Congratu- held in the Breadalbane Chris- Mrs. Lorne Ramsay was the ‘Why don’t we have lunch to-|lations on translating your good tian Church on Friday, Febru- pianist. . (gether to discuss this further? | resolution into action; «and : That is, whatever subject she |thanks very much for the kind Day Of Prayer Services * general use by Canadian |talxing —_ on ce ae ae fi i bo ary %. The program for thie cao pnman memakers. A one time six formation of gluten. (Gluten is gar, shortening y red by the Scot- , has introduced. . message to me. I think we all hour chore over a hot stove has ithe elasticlike substance which solved yeast; 4 cups o7 oa. Sudase: for the World| “Ye Are My Witnesses” was! So far Mr. Y has lunched with tend - let slide until manana “now become a simple ‘one hour |fornis~ the effort - quick, easy and conve- work of a loaf of bread. bread in the home. It will now | different breads an nigel aa rg ee ae! "ef \ed by the new method were dis- busy homemakers and work- played. be possible for thousands of | Food editors were assured that }t-minute?.—Add—2 cups — method may be used to pre- Various flours be used in place of the flour and other ingredi- a. ing wives to provide their fami- lerator rather than several ris- lies with delicious home. baked jing periods in a warm, draft - breads previously tov time-con- free place. This new rising does euming to prepare. away with the troublesome wa- The secret of the method is |tching and waiting and makes eontrolled _rising in ig- it possible to complete prepara- , ; comer the rene. tion of dough in one operation 4 equal portions. requiring - less se ‘i 2 ” * The panned loaves are then re- Using the “rolled dough" meth- than an_, hour. supporting frame- and beat the mixture with a ro-; tary beater until: smooth (about ‘and beat VIGOROUSLY with basic type of wooden spoon until smooth and). Cin) the Christian Church, ‘elastic (150 strokes). — Scrape \sides of bowl occasionally. Stir jin 5% to 7 cups of remaining d rolls prepar- ™ore if necessary. Turn out on- | Day of Prayer and the World the World ame. aoe this. year | Mrs, X three times, always pay-|(the morrow that never comes) “Ye are My Wit-|at the World Day of Prayer ser- ing for her meals. And she is|the firm amendment of our 22 ee oe \vice-he Id_at_the New London | stil! calling. ______________| faults of-omission_May__ your ore a Exiday, big As it happens, Mr. Y’s wife |good ,example challenge others ary 25, 1966. : el en a 'feels he has no business lunch-|to wake up and. do better. M.H. were women of the Stanley jing alone with Mrs.X. She | Mary Haworth Bridge United Church and St. /feejs that if Mrs. X has some-|through her column, not by John’s Presbyterian Church. thing to discuss with Mr. Y, of mail or personal interview. |Theme was Tnesses.”” ~~ ig | Mrs. Cuyler Matheson, repre- opened the meeting with the “call to worship.”” She was as- representing the United Church. jer”. UCcW lfamily get-together. Or some- |} counsels ij. ering from injuries received when a bus in which she was a passenger overturned. She was with her daughter, Mrs. R. Den- nis at Barrie, Ont., at the time of the accident and the latter is NINGS © ’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 Charles Mair, of the staff ot Gulf Garden Foods Ltd., motor. ed to Georgetown over the week. end from Halifax, N.S., where he is taking a course in sanita. tion. He, returned to Halifax early ibe" week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Mair. Calling All Home Makers THE IMPORTANCE OF - . DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES RAY STEWART of Crockett & Storey While Ray Stewart rors aor ee tures are still good. stand-bys, the last few years have seen }-. a whole new world of varied<.’ accessories really come into their own, and the selection is practically limitless. But, all accessories must be very: carefully and tastefully selected to accent and | carry out the general theme and scheme .of the rest of your furnishings. And here’s one more note of caution: Ac- cesories shold be used with restraint: and shold not. give a cluttered look. However, every home needs some decorative accessories and a tremendous variety of both the usual and the un- usual are now available to‘ use with every decor and” period from -Modern to Traditional, and we invite you .to come in and let us show you different decorative items and ideas. Call-in today and have a talk with our decorators here at Crockett & Storey, 134 Kent St., they are at your service without cost or ob- ligation. Open Fridays un- til 9 pm. = - a patient in a Toronto hospital. @ Tarylyene and + @ Terylene Teffere 2 Cotton @ Blends e ne @ Sizes Junior @ Sanitized “Petite 5-15" @ Priced from fe ___._ te 824% "$5.98 te SITE FC THE FASHION SHOPPE the results proved so spectacu- | sisted, in conducting the service ' : ents (fruit, nuts; cheeses, and flour gradually. | Use enough . : The service this year: was pre- : lar, and the method so efficient herbs) may be added to the flour to make a soft dough which by Mrs. Ivan. Kennedy, Tepre-| sea by the “Scottish Commit- interest to him or his family, | Write her in care of The Guar-) that it seemed the answer to the herbs . ~r$ leaves sides of bowl, adding senting the Presbyterian Church | for the World Day of -Pray- |she should either talk with him dian. time problem of preparing ough for variety. A number of : and Mrs. Millage “MacLeod, | 6 {oF the Workd Day % \by telephone or arrange a ino. | eee meee eeeeres eee sere We. carry the Newest, Brigh and Smartest Look in Professional. Uniforms. 144 Great George St. Open All ‘Day Saturday Dial 4.3355 to floured board and round up Mrs. James Craig read from! Mrs. Lewis Campbell, ‘thing, What do you think? Sin- into a ball. Knead 5 to 10 min- jutes or until dough becomes Ismooth, elastic and no. longer ‘sticky. Cover with plastic wrap, then a towel and let rest ifor 20 mins. on board. Punch down-and divide dough into 3 or | Shape ‘each portion into a loaf od. Place in 3 greased 9% x 4% |x 234-inch bread pans or 4 grea- the sixth chapter of Isaiah and ‘Mrs. Allan Hickox from the 43rd chapter of Isaiah. Prayers were loffered by Mrs. Sterling Camp- bell, Mrs. Angus Gillis, Mrs. Fred Thomas and,Mrs. Kenneth Graham. Mrs. James Snow was the organist for the hymns: “All | People that on Earth do Dwell”, God’", ‘‘Jesus Calls us o'er the our | ipresident of the New London, |United Church led the service | |which opened with the call to |worship followed by the hymn |All People that on Earth do |Dwell”’. Organist for the service | twas Mrs.-Ray MacLeod. A trio, Verna Lynn Montgom- | lery, Joyce Burgoyne and Patric- | lia MacGregor. sang. ‘‘My. Lord | cerely, Z. Y. Dear Z. Y.: Taking your re- port at face value, the fair-min- ded bystander is bound to con- clude that Mrs. X is chasing Mr Y. with flirtatious intent, or worse. . In which case, if Mr. Y is sen- sibly disposed to preserve his marriage, his good name and } H. BENNETT CARR 3 Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Counselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4; i ~ EDUCATION WEEK © PROGRAMMES CFCY Charlottetown _ March 6-13, 1966 | and I’ accompanied by Mrs. | aes Louis MacLeod. |his wife’s proud trust in his in- Tumult’, “Lord of Light” ‘Ye Correct size is important Be ae ie : it Ce Coe best results. Brush surface of Gavest” *alaé a‘duet “Use Your | dough with oil and cover pan | Hands foe Taal? by Wendy loosely with oiled wax Paper, Riniey and Marlene Snowie. | then plastic Niphe vere pans |" irs Merle Zimmerman | of dough in refrigerator at _mo- aes _derately cold setting. Refri- rere ae ae See gerate 2 to 24 hours. Remove vrs, John Hickox took up the | from ‘refrigerator when desired | qfrering which will be forwarded Uncover and let stand for 10 to. the Women’s Inter- Chu rch | minutes at room temperature Giaiwett of Canada j while preheating oven Punc- , on ture any surface bubbles which | ST. PETER’S BAY may have formed on dough dur-| A inspiring meditation on the | ing refrigeration, using a greas- theme ‘‘Ye Are My Witnesses” ed toothpick or metal skewer. was given by Mrs. Don Ander- | Bake at 400 degrees F. for 30- son at the World Day of Prayer | 40 minutes or until done. Bake- service held at St. Peter’s Bay on a.lower rack position for best United Church on Friday eve- results. Remove from pans im- ning. ; mediately, and brush top crust! The service was led by-Mrs. with butter if desired. Cool on. Colin Jackson and was for the racks. combined charges of. Mt. Ste- | ae wart, Morell and St. Peter's Bay. | ‘ged 812 x 414 x 2 5-8 - inch bread The meditation taken from Isaiah 43:10 was given by Mrs. James M. Campbell. : Mrs. Eric MacEwen repre- sented the Stanley Bridge UCW, and Mrs. George P. MacLeod represented St. John’s Presby- » 'ferian WMS.~ The ~ offering was’ received by Mrs. Sutherland Montgomery and Mrs. Weirum MacKay. and was dedicated by Mrs. Eric MacEwen Prayers jwere offered by Mrs. Don Mac- | 'Ewen, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrs. Oliver Bernard, Mrs. St an fey Brown and Mrs. Armel MacKin- non. Prayers were offered for the Women of Africa, Asia, Eur- ope, British Isles and Latin Am- erican by the leader of ‘‘Inter- cession”, Mrs. George P. Mac- Leod. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Always “‘grease’’ the threads jtegrity, he ought to ring down | the curtain on Mrs. X’s skirmish- ‘ing, before it becomes a mutual- ly binding habit and a local | scandal. : ; It is possible, indeed, that sooner or later Mr: Y may find | hirnself dealing with an outraged | and accusatory Mr. X,-if he con- tinues to dance to Mrs. X’s tune of “let's lunch together’ every |. week. % Certainly it’s true that if Mrs. X has'platonic material to dis- ‘cuss, serially, with Mr. Y, she shoul consult with him either bX phone or at his office by ap- ‘pointrment, during work hours. Or at his house or hers, during a ‘two - family get-together, suming the two couples are friends, ostensibly. You may be sure, however, that Mr. Y is giving aid and en- couragement to Mrs. X's woo- ing of him, to date. Tf he wasn’t gratified by her calls, and PLAYS LEAD IN IRISH SHOW St.. Patrick’s Day is just’ | ‘TUESDAY, MARCH 8th —6 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. THEME EDUCATION—Changing Education for Changing Times __ TELEVISION Introduction to Education Week Honourable Dr. L. G. Dewar, Minister of Education Topic — ‘‘The Art’s in Education’. . : Mr. Malcolm MacKenzie, Deputy Minister of ’ Education mesg ht MacKay, Art Supervisor of Charlottetown 5 ‘ Mr. Christopher Gledhill, Director of School Music Mr. Ronaki E. Irving, Director of Dramatic Arts Sponsored by the Department of Education TUESDAY, MARCH 8th. — 2:30 p.m~-3:00 p.m, Today at Home Margaret Anne Warren, Saint Dunstan’s University David Raynor, Prince of Wales College Topic — “Curriculum — What Students Want’. Interviewed by Mrs. Helen - Herring. : Prayer leaders were Mrs. o¢ wood screws with soap be- by the luncheon tete-a-tetes, he Richard Hayden, Mrs. Preston |fore using. They go in ten times would cut her off, without any- Norboro Institute | Completes Quilt MacEwen, Mrs. George White- | yore easily. e Ned's. pROnsaeini. way end Mrs. Harry Rattray, | % | As to whether he’s obliged to Mrs. A.M. Webster was _ hos- ‘with prayers by Mrs. Nelson | Buy a one or two- cup drip- pay for her lunch in the ee This year’s show ha tess to eight members of the Squares, Mrs. Watson Partridge Norboro.. Women’s. Institute. at wirs. Roddy... Pratt... and... Mrs. the March meeting when roll [ith Sanderson. Scripture read- call was answered with ‘‘a verse ing from the book of Isaiah was~ type coffee pot and use. for. bac- | stances, the answer is, of course -on- drippings... The..drip. part. cat- not... It..would..be, correct for her .ches the junk and the clear fat to take care of the bill, inas-',¢ Birchwood High School -audi- | goes into the bottom. To use, much as she proposes the lun- jaround the corner and so is the | annual St. Patrick's Pley| |Norah’s.. Folly’ presented by |The Benevolent Iris! iety. | hun- | \dreds of laughs and is certain ito... delight...the. large, audiences. torium Wednesday and THURSDAY, MARCH 10th. — 2:30 - 3:00 p.m. Today at Home : Mr. J. H, MacLellan, Principal, Provincial Vocational Institute I Topic — ‘‘Education for Living.” : “Interviewed by Mrs. Helen Herring. 30-20 BEGINNERS’ JOY , SPIN A TOP spin five tops | DELIGHT MOM, DAD Start now to embroider this ‘colorful sampler, with its vital data of baby. A rose is a hed for hahy! Done with skirts, slacks, shorts, jump- |in easiest embroidery stitches ers all spring and summer. Be- |A lifetime gift! Pattern 7286 ginner- easy to sew in low- cost transfer 12 x 16 ins; color sch- eottons. Very thrifty. emes. ‘ Printed Pattern 4657: Misses’; THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Sizes 10, 12,.14,-16,-18, 20, Size 16..for each pattern _(no_ stamps takes 1% yards 35-inch fabric. | please) to Alice Brooks, care 0 FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in| Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft (no stamps please) for each Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronte pattern. Ontario residents add |.1, Ont. Ontario residents add one Be sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat NAME, .ADDRESS, STYLE| tern number. name. address. NUMBER (GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata Send order to‘ ANNE ADAMS,’log stars knit, crochet— many gare of Guardian-Patriot Pat- more neediecraft designs. tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., freé patterns printed in catalo Toronto Ontaria. Send 25 cents COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! ; NEW! 12 Bend for our new Spring-Sum- patterns fer you in color, with met Pattern Catalog. 125~-top quilting motifs. Finest pattern shapes for.sun, fun, dancing, jever collected from famous mi dining, everyday! One free pat- terp—clup coupon in Catalog. | tof’ We. 4 Callec tors’ Qu Museum Quilt Book No.--1 sixteen complete patterns, 60¢ 3 said Thursday the country and “Ye Servants of God, Your seums. “Send 60 cents for new * -gists; pediatricians, other specialists.”* * from an old autograph album”. read by Mrs. Ed Quigley. pour from the spout. cheon meeting, though’ daresay |qav March 16 and 17 eee The president, Mrs. Elmer, A duet. “The Old Rugged fal find it embartassing | i Stewart, opened the meeting. — icross” was rendered by Mrs."| Coat snow shovels with wax (to settle tor that. ; nid Soren a0 who alwave __ A letter from the Red Cross | Harry Rattray and Mrs. Don An- jor paraffin and the snow slides | If you are Mrs. Y, as I con- lias piven. (ob berformantes a was read, and finished ar‘icles ‘Gerson. The music was direcfed off like magic. sirue, it is probably your cue |ical theatre circles’ : of sewing and knitting were by..Mrs. K.E. MacCallum’ The ————————__ at this stage of Mrs. X’s game,| ‘Tickets are now onsale at turned into the”Red Cross con- |offering was received by Mrs.| RACK BILINGUALISM to call her hand or block het |stead's Pharmacy, Hughes Dru veness Mrs. A.M. Webster. A fin- Jack MacCallum and Mrs. Shir- ploy. one way or another. Stop iC 7 nt ; 8 ished quilt was also passed im, jey Sutherland. - |, OTTAWA ‘CP)—The Profe® heating around the bush, lean and aprons made by the mem- “at the close of the service, re- sional Institute of the Public cerning refinements of hers were on display. The. secre- freshments were served by the Service of Canada will ask the tary, Harriet Glover, read a pa ct. Peter's Ray UCW. government to recognize bilin- per on education, from the con- | |gualism as a qualification for | BALTIC ‘certain federal jobs. The de- vener, Mrs. Frank Ross. a ; Refreshments were served by |The World Day ‘of Prayer sef- cision came at the 9,000-mem- ber institute’s annual meeting | out, loud and clear, that you ob-| the hostess, assisted by. Mrs. vice was conducted in the Mem- Harland Day and Mrs. Lonnie ofial Room of Princetown Uni- priday. There was uncertainty | S lwhether the motion ° carried | ‘ Webster. Next meeting will be ted Church, Malpeque on Fri- s : at the home of the president, day evening, using-the World unanimously or 67 to 1. Nearly t one-third of the group abstained. 9, THIS WEEKEND J eae “iment LUMBAGO MacKENZIE’S PHARMACY — The leader. was Mrs. Wallace BACK-ACHE ° LAME BACK 126 GREAT GEORGE STREET Medical _ CON Archer and MacDonald. etiquet-| Don't be disappointed. Get | te, and let her know, straight | yours at’ once. moa Pharmacy and am Adams of Darnley. The -hymns SEEK SPECIALISTS were ‘All People That on Earth When your back is stiff and painful so it ig hard for you to stoop or bend MOSCOW. ‘AP) — Soviet do Dwell”, “Jesus Calls us O’er Health Minister Boris Petrovsky the Tumult”, “‘Lord of Light’ take the remedy that has ‘brought reliet to thousands—TEMPLETON’S T-R-C's. Don't suffer a day longer than you have . to. Get T-R-C's today. Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. For extra fast refief, use Templeton's FLAME- Cream Liniment in the roll-on bottle exter- nally, while toking F-R-C's internefly. “LAME-Creom, $1.25. needs “more medical specialists. Mastsr “proclaim’’ The Day He said the complexity of med- Thou Gavest.”’ cine. today makes it difficult Those taking part in Scripture for general practitioners to keep. nm dongs and prayers were Mrs up with discoveries in special: Eddy Murphy, Mrs. William wed fields.. ‘Besides that we Simmons. .Mrs. Wilham Mills. need many surgeons, gynecolo- Mrs. Wallace Pickering, Mrs eye —and Sidney..McGougan,Mrs._James _ Will be open Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening and all day Sunday. ie ee DIAL 44920, FREE DELIVERY -8 FRIDAY, MARCH. 1ith. — 7:30 Mr. Charles Campbell, High Topic — ‘Consolidation of Elementary Schools” Interviewed by Mr. Hartwell Daley Sed TUESDAY, MARCH 15th. — 6:15 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Topic — ‘‘Streaming”’ Thomas Hall, Principal, Cameron MacDonald, FE Vocational. MONDAY, MARCH 7th — 10:05 Mrs. David Mutch, Chairman, Education Week : Committee MONDAY, MARCH "th — 11:05 J. Weeks Murphy, President, P. E. I, ‘Teachers Federation | TUESDAY, MARCH 8th — 6:45 Ronald E. Irving, Director of Dramatic Arts WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th — 10:05 a.m:- 10:10 a.m. Christopher Gledhill, Director of School Muste THURSDAY, MARCIL 10th. — 6:45 p.in, - 6:50 p.m, Director of Confederation Centre M. Williamson, : Art Gallery FRIDAY, MARCH 11th — 10:05 Mr. Irving introduces a ’ Prof. John R. Watts SATURDAY, MARCH 12th — 6:45 p.m. Edgar MacCallum, Director of ' Audio Visual Aids Ba »Mr:- Reginald-MacDonald;~Superintendent- of Schools:--}- Interviewed by Wilson Ross, Sup: erintendent of High Schools RADIO p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Principal, Morell Regional Athena Regional High Principal, Prince County a.m. + 10/10 a.m. a.m. - 11:15 a.m, p.m. - 6:50 p.m. a.m. - 10:10 a.m, Segment of an address by : or p.m. Adult Education and \M. Ramsay aod Mrs. W. Crozi ry . 4