W tinii‘oiafiian, Charlottetown, Thom, May 7. 1964. 11 HAPPE Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500 NINGS p o e m entitled "Mother" ' : read by Carla Watts at the an; banquet in York Hall north: the Canadian Girls in ‘.:i1.'il and lllt‘l" mothers. 'f‘iiis a timely tribute to "Mo- tlic - “ho are always willing to hc'p their girls with their l 'l\ \ .ti-ial hour and quiet time .min were also part 0 the .. In charge of devotions l‘7t‘l \lni-Douald and Vera who was also accomp- ‘ t’ic hvmn singing. 1‘ son: as an anthem. \lar“ accompanied ockett, I"\"\ so. .51 I'llr‘" .I 'lt‘i'C (“r t.,-i.-' ' are Mrs. and Mrs. Reuv v uni \‘ersey t. \\'.t'ls. ‘i-- and Mrs. J Booth Scott. t the winter in Flor- :irrvied Ill Georgetown last ' car and trailer and “tie summer here Scott's mother, \l"lll‘l('t" Donovan and her ~1'f‘li l tr" Mrs Helen \IacKinnon. ,! t I s i c Yorsti n accrued in recently from a. and will spend the here at her summer L'ivfed Church social the ~t‘t‘ll‘fi o the ino- 'z'tiiiiy ....]‘ ‘l when approximate- d" cve":. yeti a hot turkey din- 33 cut \ n- l-Im-‘i [nether and guest was picsented “23h a corsage. fol- which Rev asked the blessing. 'est sne'il‘e" was Mrs Tit)- Vll.”> .l_ Humphrey. who spoke on Bermuda and the (‘GIT girl. 3 . Kotf‘ll"‘ll l’.‘ll‘l\’"l‘_ I’CVI' pre szdent. .lack Ambler. Sunday 5‘ hoo‘ superh'eudent: Cordon Tweedy. chairman of Christian -cd'ication committee. and Mrs Dorothy Douglas were in ntlcnv (since The World Friendship Badge roi'emony wa< conducted bv the ltllllnl‘ leader. Sandra Ramsay. Hodges were presented bv Gor- dcu Tweedy to Cheryl Hughes. ‘tl'tz'joric Hughes. Rebecca (lo:- lico. Gloria MacKinnon. Kathy Wit-Innis. .‘Ifl"l"ll Neale. Wanda Ross of Charlottetown and Lynn Jiirseusen of Bunburv The Lanyard ceremony was ("‘fl'lt‘IOd by the department ii‘rlslt’lPrlt Lynne Johnston: pres- Oi ltinlF were made by superin— "idem of FCIT. Mrs. G \l'yr- v t. to Dawn \lT‘llilr‘l" \Tnui'cen Jon'ce Craswcll. Dianne (‘hcrvl Hughes. Keven .rl‘lie'son. K a t h _v \Iclnnis "t..:llflll NDHIC. Barbara Parker. . Charlottetown a n d .lorceiisen. Btinbury. and MN A .l Haslam en tertmncd Tucsilny evening at a I‘ III honor of \l:‘:. ' It'llls. \It' and Mrs. Nicholson. who were cele- ; their 50th wedding an- tittersni‘y Mrs. Horace Smith and Mrs John Benton. conveners of this Thursday's supper at St Pius X IIilll. have announced will him be a sale of candy and tno lottery of a "money do I" Mr and Mrs fan .\l:icl.cod. I.oit:ttoi'tli Avenue. spent tlte .';.~l weekend in St John and \loiicton. George Wilktn have returned Mr and Mrs non of O'Iman "tune from it t ton in Florida t’i'ystnl t'ildplf'l‘ .\'o. l of the tlrrlcr of I’astcrn Star was lion— orcd recently by an official \'I Dim View Of DEAR MARY HAWORTH' I 'ru‘d like to relate ottr famtlv Vi‘rr'rnce with toy guns. for the but fit of Mrs. ST. who finds that her outspoken stand against toy gun play is ostracism of her four sons. ages four to II _\ 11‘s. l fel guilty and ashamed when ] placed his first toy gun In my clflf‘l‘ son‘s hands. it was a water itittol. be was three years old litrl all his playmates had such It tov. He went M a very expensive 5 1 famous nursery school. Tune (1 learncdt children were. required to park their guns. roilaiming them after school. lien we had a second son and bought a use a o II-ozer could afford the expensive school But I ha become convinced of the value of nur- schor‘l that I joined a co— "ml'atn'f‘. Here the same rule c'vvailed. "park your gun." }"'crv child (including girlsl came heavily armed to th e IICQPS .0 v ..\t one-time. I referred Ito our mm as “ e arsenal"... it almost precisely eight years 1 '1 l' ~ collection on to his younger hr Her. And at alnwst precisely r Jill. the younger boy save up A's and'hwo B-plma. 0 n e Plays the guitar. the 0016. the tum .iud daughter banquet Mon-. Gerald G. . wo month's vaca-1 'l' of the worthy grand matron. MARY HAWORTH Readers Rebu’r Mother’s causing some. t Eulalia MacLeod. of the grand Scott and chapter of ova PEI Accompanying her was worthy grand patron Hector Grimly and sister Pearl Grim- Iy. Also present was Irene Lark- in and Pat Larkin of R e ge nt Chapter 52. Kensington. Gifts were presented to Sister Mac- Leod and Brother Grimly. A brief address of “Our Mas- onic Heritage" was given by the worthy matron. Other dis- tinguished guests brought greet- ings from their chapters. Re- freshments were served by the ‘past in a t r o n s of Crystal ‘ Chapter. Prior to the meeting a ban- quet was held for the bounce guests at the Legion Home. . which was in charge of Ellen Webster. .lean Smith and Mar- garet Worth. Berniece Deliory, laboratory technician, t.\'. S.. on Saturday spend week in Georgetown with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l m. DeLory. AC. 1 Charles Fitzgerald of the- RCAF left Saturday for Camp Borden. Ont.. after spending two weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald. Georgetown. St. Dunstan's Basilica. St. Pius X Parkdale and Holy Re— deemer Councils of the CWL to- gether observed the feast of Shown above are represent- thr‘ir patroness. Our Lady of atives of three women's groups lood Counsel. by attending which received national (‘arol Mass in St. lluiistau‘s Basilica; Lane Safety Awards at a spe- Wedncsday evening. an re-l cial luncheon during the tenth ceiving communion in body. annual conference of the Ca- a Dinner was later served to the. nadian Highway cil in Toronto May 5th. With them is Carol Lane. women‘s travel director for Shell Can- ada Limited which sponsors the awards. Administration of the program is handled by the WOMEN’ ORGANIZATIONS WTN NATIO- Canadian Highway Safety Council and the \‘ational Safe- ty League of Canada. in Ott- wa. Frill“ left right are: Mrs Marguerite Godfrey of the Marshfield Women's lnsti« 3 ween .. K title. Marshficld. PEI. which won the first award: C aro Laue, Mrs. Helen .lones. chair- tnait. Safety Projech Blackley District Homemakers Clubs. Saskatoon. Sask, with semnd ZIDA BAILEY ALLEN Safety Coun- group at the Basilica Recreag ‘10" (‘f‘nlf‘r- .two older boys have safely An hour of relaxation “‘lltli based through the gunmlay- music and singing was enjoyeth passed through the gunplay ' Musicians were Mrs. EA. Coylei at sports. their chief pleasure is Mrs. .l.E. Flemming and Mrsk music. rowdch Sissy by Isabelle Drtscoll. 1some. 1 Our youngest son. age 6. A number of friends from; smack in the middle of the nu Tl‘l'ml and surrounding districtgt flourishing phase. however. l'llS‘ attondpd a farpu'pl] recommnlcollection includes two pistols {m- the Rev“ [‘IR. and M llvriih holsters. two rifles and one ~ . v ‘- 'ho ave mm [Med 59, army machine gun. _ (flaws “ h p l He holds the rank of sergeant \'t n VOHI‘S 0f SOI‘VICG on the. I . ‘ v ' ‘ l in HOIEITIMHIIOOI’I army Clllb. ‘ S- , llll BDI‘ISIIB“ United Baptist [)3 f “‘hioh h 15 v ' I” ‘ WWI“ ‘ pn't know if he got this I‘lml» S. ._. . d Arlene Carr directed a stag-Ebemusp m, yous “BANG” mo mug with Jo Ann Wood as ac-i loudest m. “- h... jug, has the mmlmnm' “r5 Gem-g“ R01)" most guns tsome inlterited from bloc and Mrs. Gordon Cantield his 01d“. blmlhersc . I ‘J‘ sang a sacred duct and Mary DEAR MARY HAWORTH. llowatt and Connie Boulter en- The”, was a strong reaction ; tertaincd with two popular set-i ections. l Following a brief devotionall service. Elmer Gamble, on be,-[ half of the 'l‘ryon and Westmore-r land congregations. read a fare-; well address to Mr. and Mrs.’ Graves and presented them against toy guns and toy soldiers Wien was growing tip. after World War I. My brother and his friends weren't allowed such ‘ toys. True. they all grew up to be peacetime t‘ltlAL-llS but I I.I1llll\' they would have anyway. They Iused sticks for guns in their gta-m es cc. psaa ndrrobbc rs. Children at certain ages sec to want the feeling of weatpoirry- i power. while also knowing it is‘ makebelieve and hanmless. It is sattis'vying to them emotion- ally the Bonshaw Church and Mrsl l-ldwiu Bell presented the part-; ing gilt. A gift from the Tryoni l Sewing Circle was presented to: . Graves by Mrs. Mildredl 4 Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Graves re t . plied very graciously. Friends from the neighbor- ng churches were in attendance Allison O'Brieni They do outgrow toy gunplay‘ and those. who misuse. guns to later years aren't activated by early play-conditioning. They are deeply disturbed in other of the 'l‘ryon United Church pas- V. l i l ‘ and the Rev. avs. tortite voiced his regret that, chum-9n "Md m heron: '0 pleasant associations must 0? «hair roll-p when very. severed and wished Mr. andyoung. The toners. whom I Mrs. Graves success in their] tfhcre are always a few. will ‘ new work. .1. reorge MacKay.jseek their own interests. but i MP extended sympathy to the most small fry want to one. of the cmwd. . . .. DEAR CORRESPOWENTSE Your comments conjure the l Tryon Baptist Church in the loss. of their pastor who is assuming. the Kemptvil-le —- Carleton pas—i ' I I mmm in Yarmmnh_ N‘s. early. possibility that my g'unplay. or in May. i“? “‘l"“‘"al““‘ ~ '" ‘ stuictive to childhood unl‘oldg ment: a kind of throwback to; the prehistoric social nhrtist.v shall we say. of primitive man.l who measured his wits i armature tsucth as he had)‘ against his maraudlng neighbor. as a matter of course. to decide‘ tthe questions: friend or ” av Toy Guns .clarinet. Both are fruitiballl. base- ball. tennis and golf playing en- tl'hI-eiasvts They also swim. They are good at chess. pass- M-ary Haworth counsels thr-l otmh her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care to (The Guardiant. hHouseb l l l I .39}: tbfit'i’mnfimggfiyfind twn bright orange mature carrots 0“ 5'01 as fr 0 m ale-colored lad-s their age. who know more! ones. p Wm“ .about the life and works of Dr.l a . . 1 'side still. btit too oe. And Whicth of us is ablcr'.’ 31.“.‘h Plucked Strawberries IDA BAILEY ALLEN "HERE is a fine ~ looking, basket of strawberries. an- To Have And To Hull ispooncd over unmolded baked custards. or instant puddings. with sliced bananas or shredded nounced the Chef. lifting it. geut- fresh pineapple. l_v from the top of his shopping deltcieux quick and easy desserts." QUICK AND EASY STRAWBERRY TREATS Strawberries an N a t u r a l: Gently brush strawberries. btit do not htill Rinse gently in cold w Dry on p a pe r towels. Serve on s m all plates as a 0559“. or as a course at directions. Stir in 2 tbsp. sugar. Refrigerate 30 min. or until be- ginning to thicken Gently in sliced. rinsed litilled straw- berries from pt, basket treserve fl for garnishing‘. Spoon gelatin into s or sauce dishes rtgerate until firm. about hrs. ltdd sweetened cream. half - scoops of vanilla or strawberry or pistachio sherbet Re- ‘7 E ’m m the expensive berries are to are planning an oven dinner. whipped C(‘SICI‘FIIII‘P and Tabasco; If two pint baskets of straw- available and you resist try thzs cake "Let's see how many berries .‘Ieasurcments .level: recipes are in this pint basket," he I added. tipping them out. then ‘ ‘ . counting. (o‘I‘F' “'l‘htrtv . stx good sized berw I pk‘r- “W” “l‘ your“ "al‘" ""‘X vies in this basket. Mada me. 1‘3 “‘ “""lm'nmw’ns :‘l'gi". For a family of six. that means 2 “r Sllt't‘d Strawberries i six berries per per s o n . . t I "It k‘m‘m -“""° . enough for dishes of stranber- 1 pk“ mommm’ "_“" ries and cream but enough for “a” “p "3“" "1" film“ I “1 everyone to enjoy the luscious [3kg- Fl‘romnns' B a Re m "lied flavor when scrvcd au nature. "H '""l‘ “a” in a fruit cup or combined into \l'htlt‘ hflklllfl. add 51123!” and , lemon iuicc to strawberries. ;(‘over and let stand till cake is ‘ baked. Pile berries onto baked cake. Cover with meringue made ac- cording to pkg. directions. Bake limit of time directed on pkg. . e warm or cold as is. With additioital sliced strawber- meal' CPU,” 9m.“ man. with rics. well « sweetened. and allo« small mound of sifted confec- V“ I" stand 13 hr' m ("rm tioner's sugar. shaped if desir- Wm“ ° '".Sm“l'_d°'"“§5“ “."PS- C'“ TOMORROW'S ovics' nissER "19 w"th S'ra“‘h“’7‘““§' hulls Dilled Tomato Juice tHot or on. or finger-sugar dipping and (MINI, . eating. . < » A _ clciy Stick 1 ngho‘? Strawmrrloszyak“ “P Bread and Rutter Pickles .t. oz. pkg. strawberry - “3" Oven » Braised Stuffed Steak ("Ed go‘alm‘ mumvmlz pkg. Ilelmonico Potatoes Baked Szivoi'y ('zii'rots Strawberry \Ici'itizttt t‘ake Coffee Tea. Milk THE ('IIEF HILLS TOMATO .Il'll‘lAI AND S'l‘llF‘FS STEAK Season canned tomato juice to taste with few drops each Wor- add and dill salt to lemon juice ice make it piquant. | cream. or strawberry sherbet. Oven - thiised Stuffed Steak: Top off with a single h u l l e, d Spread 2~lli slice round steak erry. cut ‘2 inch thick with moist Strawberry Rice f‘udd i n g: herb crumb stiiflfing Roll up and alf frce1e old fash i o n e d tie in .1 places Dust with salt baked rice pudding. or u. and peppci canned rice pudding. Top with Brown all over in ‘2 tbsp oil. Sliced Fresh Strawberry Saucefi Cocl slightly \dd I to". o1..' V; c. apple and 3 tbsp. sugar. until juice form This sauce or pineapple juice oven 2 hrs. Chill 30 mini der. Slice and serve with brown. batin maga s. mushro is also delicious- ttpkg.l ‘word and scrabble. And 65’ old Hini.‘ Sliced Fresh . .raw berry can beef broth and ‘2 can-mea- lare runny, nice and or: “m get several times as Sauce: Clean. hull and slice! sure hot water. Snug - COV’OI‘.‘ «. . . t. basket strawberries. Stir in Bnk - braise in slow to m .; IMP]? “k? them Imm‘m‘ly “(1' much Vitamin A value from p e or until fork » ten- om. or onion g'ca-v y ‘ Ethan iWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS I NAL SAFETY AWARDS and Mrs. la Jackman. divisional super- intendent. Eleanora MacPhei» son Nursing Division. St. .lohu place award: Ange. Ambulance. St. John‘s. Nfld. with the third award. Centennial Skit Staged By Montague UCW Branch Airs of Trinity UCW . . on ague conducted the general meet i llL!‘ held recently in the A. I). Mac» a request ) Kf‘llZlC Hall. The worship led by Mrs a \\ service 'l'ln read the scripture The theme of this~ Master Weaver . Executive t’t-poi‘ts 3 Mrs. George and Mrs. Howard Vickerson A letter was received the Mission to liepcrs lcdging the club's of u5ed stamps: \\l‘l't‘ also a ership development committee announcing a school at Bcrw i c k .\'.S. Correspon- was read from Ernest Murphy. treasurer of the (‘amp Abegweit committee acqua ing members with recent Leon Johnson. president was borne Wiggtngtoi‘. ss‘lSleI by Mrs. Robert Macbou HM” Pt‘ourcm. lesson. impressive service was "The lioom of The pre- lnmau from acknow- contribution letter from the chairman of the lead- for UCW int- de-‘ {eluded a letter from nbe bishop I St. Czttliai'inE‘s the motion of the League magazine for assistance to . Lady's Missionaries and note of appreciation national director o Presiding was Mrs, Sutherland and secretary tom was Mrs l-Illsworth ,\'oouan Following the executive C0"lnllfl(‘(‘ I't‘llliI'IS OF H succcs: ful y \ s elected' president. Mrs Haviland Rogers. vice president Mrs. Wilfred \fct‘ormack. scct‘c tarv, Mrs. Donald Sutherland i an: treasurer. Mrs. Daniel Keo- lloun I u retiring president ex- tended thanks to members and the spiritual director for their t cooperation during her two year term in office. i FORTUNE l't'w l t The April meeting of Fortune velopments at the camp at Au-. United church wnmpn was hold gustine C o v c a donation is being forwarded to assist w i th expenses. Discussion took place on netto« vations w ici would improve the kitchen and a committee was ' to procure an csti» at the home of Mrs. Charles Aitken when 19 members at- tended. A devotional service was lead by Pearl MacKcnzie. The flower committee quested that flower vases re» be ma”. of the “N {or magenta. bought for patients in hospitals. timt at a meeting ’2 Plans were made for packing a box of good used cloth-tug for overseas relief. Following tine business mock ing a skit prepared by Mrs 5. C. Maclte a it featured "T h e Mothers of Confederation " Mrs. Stewart was tiarra to r and the following, dressed in suitable attire and usin: RSSHv med names were presented to the audience: Mrs Howard \‘iukerson. Mrs. t‘yrtis S h aw . Mrs. Basil .lolinsou. Mrs Leon Johnson and Mrs. Archie Hil chey, Refrcsbm c n t s were served by the committee in charge. SEVEN MILE RAY ('Wl. A letter from the provincial office of the Catholic Women's League led tip a motion at last week's annual meeting of the Seven Mile Bay club that cer~ zines sold P.E.I. are consi‘ objection-able. Other correspondence read in- Some lipstick stains will dis- Albert Schweltmr. T‘hey attend" appear with ordinary launder lchurch regularly witth their par-1 'ent pa ‘ ‘ I, a 90mm tug. Others won‘t. They may he]; 'mastm and boy scorn assistantl set by alkalies ln soap. So itmop lea l sponge lipstick stains before I Back in guns: I m m our laundering. using a dry cleaningl isons are better afif having been solvent according to label in-. . part ,- m structlons. l l I I I 3- T ' 1%mml'g‘g1‘rs‘21df‘? ’3“ 5, Get a better grip on fish that thomg dmjied WW mm for “up f need scaling by first dipping t may,“ "my Mflmq (men) I your fingers In salt. . mmpmhpnd “T. .‘2’:’::‘;".’"::- -" ‘- .11". - DEAR MARY HAWOR : ‘ 4' You will be wath with 1: H. BENNETT CARE 1; MIN" mm Perm“ M m'ml'i‘ Insurance Counselling 0. in: Mums. CWIM l4 Dlstrlc Supervisor 1:. to the Rename vim of MIN- ; Sun Lin- of Canon w S.'I‘. (of the blond met-Jude uh- ‘ pm 9 4.33.1 . 4.5435 3' letlc l. o Charlottetown. P.E.I. >1 lfeel keenly sorry for her gnu“ “Aunt young sons. sham of Me :42; f_'._.._.I__.....,....__. atymatec (she s i due .0 he, “mm. pi... m of Help: You Overcome FALSE TEETH Your advice to her was most. to live " m; M m . MW mm Locum» and Worry ‘ ' . u- t- ‘ ffo’l‘llfil"; h“ “m” or at :‘fil‘filfl ' - Id 'wa . rt lied mm“ M m r . “r bum MMhlékilm-lfflmmt pin soot; M l m that children. i usmm M. any drug counter. Gloria Ladies GIFTING We at the Gloria Ladies" Wear. take special pride in our dazzling array of Mothers‘ Day gifts. Come in to see us today. SWEATERS Lovely sweaters of orlon, banlon and wool, all sizes, styles and shades. 3.98 up See our malty other gifts O Lingerie O Scarves O Gloves O Handbags 0 Dresses GLORIA LADIES’ WEAR 155 Great George St. Charlottetown of the cxccu-. Social functions pl May meeting when lunch com- mittee shall be Daisy Aitken. Amy Campbell and Marguerite Wood. The "Theme" hymn was sung followed by the benedic lion pronounced by the presi~ dent. ORI'I'EIJ. t‘0\'l41 WI Members of Orwell (‘ove WI met at the school for their April ‘ 2 =.‘ r a from the the Sacred Id pro and car. the following evccutivc lELLEN’S DIARY “Alt. ha" we chuckled to small fell ow today when he came by. "a frown? This I‘M“ (ltiy_ For Shame? With" lock 21 i . even tabby is smiling?" meeting. Roll call was respond- ed to with a silver collection. and a donation from a senior it tizen was gratefully received Correspondence brought letter from L. Dewar concern— ; ing a conference on education ’ for Agriculture. to be held at the i l l ‘n Vocational Institute. Mrs. Marcbbank's letter con- taincd a questionaire and many helpful suggestions for the im provement and beautification of 3 home and community. In their letter the L'nitcd Ap- i pea] explained the aims of the i work they do with funds collect— Members decided to donate ! $5 to help with prizes for the ~l- ' H garment club. After discussion. a commu- . tee of one. was appointed to buy 2 a floor polisher for the scliooi. : and a larger mat for the porch. Next meeting to be held in ttlf‘ school. roll call will t:o an ex- change of plants. TIGNISH CWL The annual meeting of the Tignlsh Council of the Catholc Women's League as held in the 1 regional high school with Mrs. ‘ Harold Cormier presiding. rs. Cormier remarked that ‘I she would like to see the young- 9 an active part i in the work of the League: she I thanked the various units in the Parish council. Tignish Shore. lNail Pond St. Felix. for their ; splendid co-operation during the iyear. A short prayer was said for Mrs. Foster Skerry a pawl president and a devoted mem- ber of t CWL who passed away just one day previous to the annual meeting. Executive reports were given Mrs. Howard Harper. and Roy Gallant. Very Rev. M. .l. Rooney. spiritual director. Vthanked members for their co- operation during the year. and said that the cemetery mem- orial. one of the projects of ’ the ('WI. was progressing very l I well. Father Rooney also spoke on the Island Centennial. and asked for full cooperation from ' members. to make it a year to remem r. Sister St. Rosalia. superior of Tignish convent was guest speaker. Choosing for her topic “Our Changing World" she said it is impossible to be a Christian without the love of one's fellow- man: each and every one is our neighbor. She quoted the na- tional president saying “that ev- ery woman should belong to the CWL " She appealed to the younger women in the district to join the League. and become active members Mrs. Milto Keough and Mrs. C I", Morrissey. two of the beer gue's past president's addressed the meeting. Prayer for their sister mem- ber Mrs Skcri‘y was led bv Very Rev. M. .l. Rooney. ; Pnop'ucrtoifiiosa“ Manitoba's Sun Washed Morning Begins The Fieldwork “Is she” be questioned an interest sm:lc bi'ral-t‘i 2 as he woo-c" '11 take stock of her ' ‘<S.1lll "(if c o '1 r ~ e she is' would 'trnr a ft'wwn rm lm‘c't mor'vrt: as 'hi="" ‘Iliti I wait" ball .\ndl '.ialll P\'t‘l‘_\'.\llf VP for it‘ crl “You wont find It « thing else. when \‘f'-tl that's for surf" \‘rm put on your best sill '4'. and go and try again!" Who :uch I .ml :t' lll\ rubber I've looked he complam. So sun - washed, this morning 3 was The tops of the hardwoods J in tlic groves on the opposue g slope rctlcctcd rosily the sunv sliinc Tiici‘e “as deepening r 'it of green on the ' I‘ can glimpse now the fieldwtiin'. It is near at hand the spread- ing oi manure and time. the fen- ('lllL' and cropping ' What. u oi lititlsm'lr‘filllnl. l-Illen'“ .Ir-no. commented, ('Onl‘li: out o n r ‘ thrt iigii "i? afternoon to find us ' ' Sui1 streamed in a? dow lirsidr us Geraniiims the sill b a s k ed in its glow. Above the h o ii so on the hill. across and well up the stream. the sky “or a c can smiling on spring—blue And on it here and there “tsp: of ‘tll‘lf‘ cloud .‘Inrt- ted. like. it came to mind. the white sails of one v putting out from a liarbotit‘ knew "Vol “1’ this .aii . “We're we chuc k le d S nttct‘ n o o n picking datsics" “erem'i c i"’ omcone linking back along her years said that if she had her life to live over, she would take. more Ill'llt‘ off from her pork to pick daisies meaning. she wouldn‘t let work be her mas— I ter, She would more often enjoy lll‘lM' own fancies. So we sew?" "And it‘s not a bad idea. Ellen" he smiled “At any rate. a change of work is restful," “i must" he said. down to the low _ "take a spell off some day to go fishing. Just! to see if I‘would enjoy it. as I did when a boy... lwonder if they still bite. in that pool down the stream?" Woods' work .. and the chor- ing about so our farmers day spent. we w o u ld say. happily away, A Iamb's bleat from the. airy “fold” where the younger farmer ass u re, s us. they quite well as in the outdoors. gives us an uneasy feeling. Perhaps We have been overly solicitinus. selfishly. on behalf of the spring tflowers. from a : white gulls on wing. ‘ song sparrow's bright tune How good on a farm it is. to hear the springtime sounds? “If this n'ce weather keeps ~ oh. its a hit cold yet at night! but that :S llsllill to the t i m e of your -7 some of the cattle, Will be off tn the :rass before too I ' rbe youth fit r m o r reckoned today. “And this summer wrll be the best one yet" we said. “non of balanced sun and showerf" i‘ . _ mineral produc- And now, April past. on into two increased in value to $17]; the \‘faytime we . 000.000 in 1963, compared with L'ntil tomorrow v» Diary -— 5109.000!!!) in l962. Good - night... THE P.E.I. HISTO Invite 5' LECT "THE ISLAND IO EVERYONE Admission 50c . Carnations 0 Chrysanthemums . Roses 0 Gladiolus 0 Potted Mums I37 Kent St. . Sweetheart Roses JERRY'S FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAY, MAY lOllt CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS . Potted Roses FLORA CHEOUE GIFT CERTIFICATES & CORSAGES IERRY'S FLOWER Shop Phone 4-5320 Flowers Wind World Wide CENTENNIAL FEATURE By GEORGE A. LEAR!) on CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL MAY 7tb~—-8 P.M. RICAL SOCIETY on to a URE 0 YEARS AGO" wi-tu‘mm Mem her: by Card . Tulips . Iris . Orchids . Gardenias . Philodendrons Cb'town ‘i