t i 4 Page 8 The Guardian Saturday, Feb. 26, 1955 Happenings Of The Week "Nay. that's right; but why wear you your leek today? Saint Davy's Day is past." 50 says Gower an English officer in the Kings Army to Fluellen. an honest welsh Captain in the English Army in Shdkespears Henry V. St. David is the patron Saint of Wales and on March the first Welshmen all over the World celebrate St. David's Day. Then it is that all the romance of Wales is remem- bered. and in this is spread a love for and a knowledge of "The land of Castles" - Wales' Even Mrs. Eric Found entertained on Tuesday afternoon in honour of Mrs. H. P. Found. Mrs. J. A. Wilson poured tea and Mrs. Gav- in Harding assisted. On Thurs- day afternoon Mrs. Found again entertained for friends at the tea hour. I C 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mr. J. B. Lewis, and Miss Shirley Lew- is left by car this week for Miami, Florida. where they will take a plane for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don Long- worth in Costa Rica. The latter Within the Past year one likes to are with the Latin-American remember the great lnternation- Mission. d Women's Institute Conference S ' ' hold in Wales. at which were Mrs. Kenneth Parker entertain- raprasentad twenty countries. This was opened by the Lady Megan Lloyd George, who inherits from' her famous father famous Lloyd George twinkle in the aya. And in our own prov- ince we say to our young Prince of Wales College Curlers: We are proud of you. valiant Welshmen. The Lieutenaht Governor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse enter- tained at dinner Tuesday even- ing ot Government House in honour of the members of the Legislative Assembly. and theg Deputy Ministers of the Govern- ment. The dining-room table was untrod with a silver basket of pink snap dragon and carnatioiis. and similar decorations were used h the Reception Rooms. . . . 'ha Liautanant Governor T. V. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse were dinner guests Sunday aven- hg of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Par- & I their residence "Raven- i U. Dunstan's in a Molicra com- sq, Little Theatre in Shakespeare. Central Royalty Glee Club h Skaas are all within one week A the Quaen Charlotte High Iahool Auditorium. Truly this is a feast of good. th.ingsl nu. Benjamin Rogers. Junior, Ed Mrs. Rogers leave this week- nd M Windsor. when they will vid that daughter Connie at Idgdsill. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Troop in Hali- Inn. . o 0 0 lbs. Illa Connolly has left on business and pleasura trip to and New .York. 0 0 Dr. and MrI.'W. I. soper. Portsmouth. N. l. with their daughters Misses Janet and Sylvia lopar are on a short visit to Garlottatown. They are the glonh of Mrs. Soper's sister. Mrs. rysaton and Mr. E. L. Bryon- tol. Victory Avenue. Their many Hands are delighted to see them and will be interested to know iat Miss Janet Soper is a re- Olptioniat in her father's office. Maia Sylvia Sopar graduated last June from Portsmouth High School and her marriage will take place within this year; 0 Mrs. Allison MacDonald a nd Mrs. limar Sutherland were joint hostesses for Bridge Thursday avuiing at Mrs. Sutherlands resid- ence. Hillsboro Street. I O I Mrs. Duncan MacPhail enter- tained triends Wednesday evan- ing at four tables of bridge. The occasion was in honour of Mr MacPhall who was receiving many birthday greetings. The large birthday cake was made and de- ooratad by Mrs. Willlard Tanton. Mr. Charles MacArthur. I Police. and Dr. Giddings were the spokesmen. The singing was led by Mrs. Harold Clark and the prizes were won by Mrs. Edward Tanion and Mr. Jack Hermann. altogether a very happy Centen- Ial year party. . Mrs. wood Drive. entertained Wednes- day afternoon at a neighborhood tea. The table decorations were spring flowers consisting of tulips and daffodils. Mrs. Sheldon Car- son poured tea and was assisted h Mrs. C. .V..Faar.. O The Lady Curlers of the Char- visited Moncton on Tuesday and Wednes- ihls week. They were very pleasantly entertained by the o 0 . Muicton and the Beaver Curling lottetown Curling Club 6!! CF". 0 C 0 Dorothy Rodd entertained of friends at her home Is. and Isn. Alan (1. Mac- Road. entertain- the cqually 'M”r Chief J. A. Simmonds. Crest- ed recently at an afternoo on in honour of Mrs. J. C. Ni hol- son of Baddeck. Nova Scotia. Nicholson and her husband are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Carson, Crestview Drive. 0 C t The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi held a meeting Wed- nesday evening at Mrs. Clifford Campbell's residence. Plans were completed for the Shamrock tea on March 15th. The programme was conducted by Mrs. Larry Slaght and Miss Helen Cox. The topic was Sculpture. and a film was shown on Canadian sculp- ture. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lou Bagnnll and Mrs. Ralph Man- ning. I U I Mrs. Ralph Dumont entertain- ed Monday evening at three tables of bridge in honour of Mrs. F. Clarke Fraser of Montreal. O Q C Dr. Benson Auld of Halifax. returned Friday morning. He had been called home owing to the sudden illness of his father, Mr. Famsay Auld. who is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Dr. Auld was staying. while in Charlottetown. with his brother. Mr. Walter Auld and Mrs. 'Auld. C O 0 Dr. Rglph Calder. surgeon with the Boyd Clinic. Long Bunch, California. is with his mother. Mrs. Marcus Calder, during their bereavement. O O 0 Telephone messages to his wife Mrs. Leith Douglas and his mother. Mrs. Ella Douglas, Long. Worth Avenue. were received from Sub-Lieutenant Lsith Doug. 18!. R.C.N;y.R. He is in the H. M. C. S. nuckingham. sailing to S-"nu-h. Georgia. and will be there for two waks, O 0 Mr. Farlane, and Mrs. Uorne Mac- Summerside, are in re z for the Session at the Conway Anargrngntg. Euston st. For their Silver Wedding, a beautiful two-tiar wedding cake flanked by white candles and crystal candelabra together with baskets of white and yellow mums presented a pretty ug. ting on Thursday. February 17, 19553 when Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Laurie were at home gt then- Fesldence on Spring Park Road. On the occasion of their 25th Wedding Anniversary. numgfoug relatives and friends called dur- ing the evening to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Laurie and to win; lllem many more years of hap- Illness. Presiding over the tea cups during the evening wen; Mrs. Bruce Pound and Mrs. Fred Guadit. Serving during the eve- mntt were: Miss Patricia Laurie, Miss Pussy Murphy. Mrs. w. n. Cronin. Mrs. W. J. Mclnnls, Mrs. Urban Blanchard. Mrs. C. Mur. Plly and Mrs. Edmund Handra. him. 0 I 0 Mrs. Ivan Laurie entertained at the tea hour on Sunday lftgr. noon and again on knlttlnz club. 0 O 0 River. has been dauilhler, Mr. also with Miss Dorothy Keen", O Capt. and Mr:. .G. A. Wright with their two sons, Roger gm; Roland, stopped over with me l0l'mEl"l Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wright, Middleton. befors leaving for Saint John. N. B. on ""'9dN-'5dly- when they sailed on "1! 5- 5- Empress of France for Dover, England. where they will :9 luests of Mrs. Wright's rela- ves. Ausland. Summ side. day evening to the Beta sigma Phi Sorority. O O 0 Mrs. J. 0. Cobb of Summerside spent Announce Engagement daughter, Hanlon is with the in the evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. lane with their children. and Janet, of Summerside are visiting in Florida. a s a Mrs. Summerside. r s a - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wedlock Drogheda. County Louth, Ireland. is employed with The Bank of N. T. Butterfield and Son, Criminal Investigation Dept of the Bermuda Police. The Right Technique For Doing Laundry the tea hour last I-Tiday and again Horace MacFar- Garth Harold B. Milligan enter- tained a number of friends on Tuesday evening at her home in Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Jenkins, Pownal, wish toannounce the engagement of their Margaret Joan, to James C. P. Hanlon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marriage will take place in April. Miss Jenkins By ELEANOR ROSS l It's still winter. but when the day is bright. and not too cold. it is wise to hang out the laundry to give it a drying and bleaching in the sun. One friend has worked. up a good . Wednesday EVEHIHK When she entertained hei- Mrs. Wm. R. Keenanal Murrhy IP91! th past week with her son-in-Isw and and Mrs. Harry Maclean in Dartmouth, N. s,, accompanied by Mr. Archie Sharp motored from Summerside to Sack- ville. N. B. on Wednesd y. C 0 I Mrs. William Profitt and Mrs. Arnold Mclver were co-hostesses at the home of the former in Sum- merside on Wednesday evening of last week when four tables of bridge were in play. 3 C C Mrs. Norman MacMurdo of North Bedeque has been visiting in Summerside. guests of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacFarlane. - . . -. technique to protect her hands from dampness and cold. First of all. she folds sheets and other pieces properly for quick hanging. The next thing. is to snap the clothespins in place along folds or edges so that the job can be accomplished in fewer operations and a minimum of minutes. A pair of warm cotton gloves inside rub- ber or plastic gloves will keep the fingers warm and nimble. Laundry Aids On the coldest wash days. you'll be glad it you've invested in a laundry or clothespin bag that slides easily along the line to save time and steps. Just a little fore- thought and the right equipment. and the whole chore is accom- plished easily and quickly. Care of Extra-Sheer Nylons Mrs. Lorne Campbell entertain- ad a number of her friends on Thursday evening. at her home in Summerside. . . . Mrs. W. P. Callaghan has re- turned to her home in Summer- side after visiting in Montreal, guest of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. . . . Have you been looking longiogly at the new luxury nylons. the wispy 76 gauges. for instance? We were. and luckily received' some for a gift. And although they look like nothing at all. we're get- ting good mileage out of these sheer beauties. finding them just at safely sudsable, as hose or sturdier weight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry '1'. Tolman entertained on Tuesday evening at mixed bridge at their home in Summerside. I 0 It J. A. Hanlon, Hamilton, Bermuda. Mr. carefully and are gentle in fas- tening them to the hose support- ers. We take extra precautions. too. when it comes to the sudsing which they. like all other hose. receive after each wearing. Always use the mason jar tech- nique for the very filmy hose. so that they don't have to be handled a tail while they're wet. except for hanging them to dry. Fill a jar two-thirds full of warm soapsuds. screw on the cap and shake the jar until the suds have thoroughly cleansed the hose. Dump out the hose and suds gent- ly; fill the jar with warm rinse water. cap it again. and shake for piorough rinsing. It's just about he simplest washing method you could devise. an dthe safest. A New Idea Something new under the sun- the matching housecoat and table- cloth. both in beautiful prints. big plaids. harlequin designs. pretty florals. Best way to keep the combina- tion at its best, is to launder them together. Each must be as fresh as a new day. or the charm of the whole idea is lost. Since they are of cotton. both housecoat and cloth go right into the washing in achine and emerge brightly new; that is. if care is taken to protect vivid colors by using warm, not hot. soapsuds. And dry in the shade. Incidentally. any smart girl. once she selects a housecoat pat- Mrs. M. Earl MacDonald and Fir t, i 1 young daughter. Louise. of Cba ' we My wear hem for speclal occasions. we handle them tern and the fabric. should be able to run up the twosome easily. r. lottetown have been -" 'ihe past week with the former's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Wright, Middleton. Girl Guide News 0 0 Mrs. Herbert Schurman was hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednesday aven- ing. r a o a , Mr. and Mrs. R .W. Wood of; Summerside spent a few days in! Charlottetown last week. I 0 O O l l l l Mrs. Frank Johnston oi Char- l lottetown and Mrs. Bruce Davison of Fredericton, N. B. have been visiting in Summerside. the form- or was guest of Miss Hazel Huestis and the latter of Mrs. A. S. Mc- Assey. SUMMERSIDE CHURCH PARADE The annual church parade of Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brown- ies was held Sunday morning to St. Pauls Roman Catholic Church at 9:30 and to St. Mary's Angli- can Church at 11 o'clock. This church parade is held annually on the Sunday nearest the birth- day of the founder of the Scout movement. Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell who died 1941. At St. Pauls the Scouts and Cubs were led by Mr. Eric Tanion and Mr. John Forbes. Mrs. Wilfred Perry and Miss Margaret Wedge were in charge of the Guides and Brownies. The color party con- sisted of William Pineau. I)0I'0l.h5 Perry and Patricia MscNelli. The Scouts and Cuba were le- to St. Mary's Church by Mr. Eri- Tanion and Mr. John Forbes The Guides and Brownies weri- led by Mrs. T. L. Linkietter. Mrs Charles Linkletter, Mrs. John Ellis and Mrs. Ferno Rogers. 0 C 3 Among those entertaining for Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Davison while in Summerside were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huestls, Mr. and Mrs. Cliesley Robertson and Mrs. McAssey. Op! ., The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Club on Saturday evening will be Mrs. Eric Mac Kay, Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Gordon Maxwell. Mrs. John Cam- eron, Mrs. Lloyd Burns. Mrs. A. M. Robinson, Mrs. Florence Grant and Mrs. Ralph Slliiphant. O O 0 Miss Barbara -Morrison. student at Acadia University. spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Morri- son in SllI'I'II'nEI'niiIsr. She was ac- MORNING SMILE Saturdays off from work are when most husbands do about half as much around the house as they planned. Maybe it is a good thing men don't understand women. Women understand women and don't like them. Muffin Man; Lone Guides, Friend- ship Chair: Speaker. Mrs. ll. Cudmore: Central Rayolty Brow- nies. Song. Bogart's and Brow- nies: 7th Guide Co.. Guide Laws; Bth Brownie Pack. Dance Two Brownies. Song Three Brownies; 8th Guide Co.. Square Dance; llih Brownie Pack. Thinking Day Pagent; 12th Guide Co.. Candle Lighting Ceremony: 15th Brownie Pack. Ten Little Brownies; 15th Guide Co.. Stalking Bunnies: Cen- tral Royalty Guide Co.. Bird Song. GUIDES will all registered Captains and Brown Owls not receiving the Guide Magazine please notify Mrs. W. R. Burnett. 24 Upper Hillsboro Street. Tuesday. can Montreal. companled by Miss Kaye Mitchell a student chum from Stellarion. N- 5- . . . It was a great joy to see so Mrs. Fred loll left Summer- the Rally at Prince of Wales side yesterday on a visit to her daughter. Miss Ferne Ball in Hall- fax. N. 5. approximately soo Guides and 0 - - Brownies with their leaders pres- Mrs. Eric 'v'u'oodslde entertaln- Only EV!-Ty C0ml)llly Ind PICK in ed the members of the Oktn Club at her home in Summerside on Mrs. R. T. Doods has returned to her home in Summerside after visiting relatives in Ottawa and THINKING DAY RALLY many Guides and Brownies at . and it: will clean kid lava: and avoid his un- pleasant odor a cleaning Hold - .. an rubbed on a caka of pure soap College to honour the Blrthdn of Lord Baden-Powell. There were ..Iliunimuiiiiiiitiifiiiniiix 4 I'l-is iul' 25c OI! A&MlNVD OOH! to but solsvsx ICAII-H7. VI ICU. IAVIIIII. IO". on inaw nedt Guat hlia liovrtwl Zia- ulu in too: full list prim: (value 600). Alli nanipowpaidforon I1. and Iuwswy In Charlottetown, Royall... Parkdale and Southport. Also a large num- ber of parents and interested friends. The program was ex- cellent and showed that a great deal of time and effort was put into the preparation of it. A big LITI IA! .-:.m,-- . Dancer In Restaurant The Chat and I warn battllnl our way down windy Lexlnli-on Avenue. New York City- "Hai-s'a a quiet..- nice-looklnl restaurant." he suggested. "Let'l go in for dinner." "Sea. Chef." I said.. "here's something interesting on the res- taurant menu-fresh vesatahle broth. And there's an unusually attractive hot applesauce dea- sert." When we ware about to have dessert, the proprietor, a smart dapper-looking youlll mall. S109- ped to introduce himself - Walter Bourie. p , "Are you especially ti-ainednin food preparation and service? I asked him. . "No." he said. "but I've studied it for years. I was a dancer; on the road most of the time. fllhe food was often so poor I decided that. when I could save up enough money. I'd go into the food busi- neas myself and provide good food for the public. So I opened thll small restaurant here York. I've found you can sell at moderate ,prices and still make a profit." "Ah. but more than that. my young friend," put in the Chef. "You have used a good method in cooking and lmagin 'Inn in ser- vice. "Par example. in your hot vege- table broth I taste a blend of pot liquors reserved from cooking the mild vegetables. And you have cleared it. as we chefs do. to make in New Steps Out gy ups palm! Al-I-IN a' consomme. Thai is the mark of ii f ' restauranteur." MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Widow, 60, Ponders Oiler Oi Marriage DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: I have been a widow for several years and have been terribly lonesome. But I have hesitated to go out with anyone, as I know I could never love again. Quite recently I met a very fine gentleman about my own age. 60. whose company I was sure I could enjoy. and this proved to be true. as we dated several times. Then out of a clear sky he asked to marry me. saying he loved me more than anyone on earth. I explained that I couldn't love him or any man. but still he insists he loves me desperately. Lately. after being out with George I simply can't sleep and I see into be all tied up in knots of tension .I am sure I could never love him as he loves me, and it seems unfair to accept his attentions in this case. yet I don't want to give him up; and I don't want to hurt his feelings. as I do like him. Cannot slaap After Dates Some of my friends say that my sleeplau tension after seeing George proves that I do care for him more than I realize - and that I am just trying to steel my- self against falling hard for him. They also advise a heart-to-heart talk with him. and say that if he loves me as he claims - I am sure he does - he will see my side of the story. and we can go on being the bestt of friends the remainder of our lives. I have known George's back- ground snd friends over a period of some It years and I know ha is a wonderful man. Also I like him very much as I've said, but I just don't know what to do. What would you suggest? R. L. story sounds Trifle Hollow DEAR R. L.: Somehow the story sounds a trifle hollow, may- be because you are making a lot out of a little-possibly unaccus- tomed to dating and gallantrles. So you've been a widow for sev- eral yaars. and terribly lone- some? Well. the obvious remedy for loneliness is good companion- ship, and if you can posseis why don't you? You say you've been offered marriage by a fine congenial man whose society you enjoy, and whose background and friends youwe known for two decades. But you sidestep because you . don't love him and never. will love again. you predict. My reaction at this point is- How absurd can a woman be? Just what are you looking for. in the years that are left to you? And what is this waddle about never loving again? Are you so heartless. soulless or dehuman- lzed as that? To be alive at all, in any real sense of the word, is to care devotedly about anothar's welfare -- not in a high roman- tic way. neceuarlly; but rather as an exercise in forgattlng self, in directing one's energias out- ward in a meaningful pattern. the basic prescription for a long happy healthy life (barring accidan is). What is bothering you. honest- lytlsltthespoedofceorgg: courtship? You say you met ". Are you doubt- llv ship. That sort Field MONDAY DINNIII Gardaii Broth Broiled Pork Chop! Grilled Sweet Potatoes Green Beans with Young Oiilonl Hot Applesaucecske Coffee T” Garden Broth for Any season: In a 2 qt. saucepan combine V: c. chopped green outer leaves celery. 1 c. chopped carrot tops. V4 1!- cliopped spinach or Swiss chard. 3 tbs. chopped scallions with (roan tops. 1 c. chopped fresh mush- rooms and stems. and 5 c. cold water. Bring to simmering point. Sim- mer for 10 min., but do not boil. Then strain. Add 1;; tsp. monosodlum gluta- mate and plain or vegetable salt to taste. Fine-chop fresh water- cress and put 2 tbs. in each cup or bowl to be used. Fill with the boiling hot broth. Hot Applesauce Cake from Bourla's: (At Bouric's restaurant this is served individually in very large bowl-shaped sherbet glasses. or dessert dishes the size of cereal bowls). in each dish. place a slice of plain or sponge cake. Over it. pour V4 c. hot applesause seasoned with cinnamon. butter and a little lemon iuice if desired.- Top with sweetened whipped cream or a whipped topping. and dust,gener- oussly with chopped A A . SUGGESTION OF THE CHE Add shredded scallions with a few of the shredded green leaves. to cut fresh or frozen green beans. Plain cook as usual. Season with browned butter. ' ENGLISH CORNISH PASTIE8 Make a dough as for pies, not too rich, enough for 4 pasties. 3 cups flour. V: cup shortening. V: tsp. salt. Mix with cold water. Dlvltie into 4 portions. Roll out each portion into Hnch rounds. Dice: Vs lb. of round steak. fat and all 4 medium sized potatoes 4 tbs. yellow turnip 1 small onion. sliced fine. Sprinkle salt and pepper. mix together. place about 2 tbs. on each round of dough. Fold over as a turnover. Starting at the right corner crimp all around. Make impressions with fork prongs to let steam out. Place side by side on cookie sheet. Bake I hour in a slow oven. loneliness in the long run? Grant- ed you say he is wonderful - still that blanket praise may cover a multitude of thorny traits dif- flcult to endure at close range. Madame Grundy stifles liungcrs? Your nervous tension after dates with George probably re-, fers to a kind of struggle between erotic hungers and Madame Grundy. You don't want to marry again, but you find it comforting to be loved, or desired by a man who professes love. And you feel obliged to maintain ladylikc con- trol of the situation. Which causes emotional confusion and dissat- isfaction. a stress that usually banishes sleep. What to do? Don't be so vain- glorious about George's interest. Relax and let the companionship prove its worth, if any. Take time to know George as he is- if he is willing to keep on court- lng. If you don't want to marry. simply say so -- but don't try to te him down to lifelong friend- of thing should develop naturally. not by manip- ulation. M. 1!. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- aonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown. Household 'Hini Be sure that any ovenware you purchase will fit your own unit. A large pan should be enough small- '.'o-i-i. ging conioctannl-i;'ouna.",-.. . o - , , ' I-i-s--to ' 1....-..'.-I Hizaboth Bonham, lyric soprano, and Hugh Tyndall, tenor, both of Toronto will be presented on C-I-L Singing sum Of Tomorrow on Sunday, Feb. 27. Thenveteran story; teller, Greg Clark. will be heard with. another original story. Miss Bonham and Mr. Tyndall will be the 41st and 42nd contestants to appear this. season. Rex Battle is musical director of the series which is broadcast at 10:00 p.m. on CFCY. Canadian Industries (1954) Limited ELLEN'S, DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife The first one of the lambkins is here. It arrived tonight. the event not in accord with the plans of the farmers who had sat a later lamblng season but still as it happened not unexpected. "It's a good thing we put the flock indoors this evening" one farmer said. "Yes. indeed" the other agreed. "It's likely the lamb would have perished if it had been born out in the cold." There it is however. a small creamy-coated creature. with new and quavary bleat snuggled beside the ewe in the fold, wann- sheltered there with the "ninety and nine" of the flock. This week-how shall we re- mamber it. we wonder? By the peace and delight of the Febru- finlshed and the machine and all moved to Rob's to attend to the sawing there. Last coin February spends now with March casting pleasant shadows of arrival before: field; bare. woodlands brighten, lh. millpond is open; the sun sets firmer shadows. the days leng- then. And evenings by the tire we put aside our reading to talk of items of the Spring: of paint. in a room. and hanging new curtains. Not that James takes more than passing notice of our words he being taken up with plans for the farming. He speaks of lime. of fertiliser. and whether or not we must buy or make do with some pieces of machinery we have. He speaks of the am. of cropping and all the dnlngl sry days; by the white drift of light snowfall and the sunshine and blue sky of hours that were fair. By hushed dawns and serene ducks and ray clouds of falling weather an brooding. resting on the bills; by clearing stars and a upon which the realization of the farmwife's hopes rest. But still it in winter. And in- night a first lainbkin new-boi-ii is snug with her mother in the fold. Other sheep there are. Bib- morning moon and all the en- ""1 "RC" "' '""9mb0l' MW chanting miscellany of items "mt "'9 w”k 5”" "5 l0WlFd Sunday's hours . . . other flocks which go to make up a winter week. and a Shepherd, a kindly "Mass! oh ds Sheapfel." "Den do Mann oh do ll'iaepfol' Dat guard do ahaepfol' bin, Goes down in do gloom'rin' mg. Wh do? l at a ongnlght "b" An' Ra let down do brlall: ob”; shaepfol' Clllllf lot". 'Coms in. come tr.” Until Monday - - .. Good-night . . U C 0 It brought the sawing to Alder- lea when first rings of the saw rent shrilly the winter stillness about. And then when we be- came accustomed to the sound it echoed not unmusically in the valley about. More than one af- ternoon was devoted to tha work with altogether six "good men and inie" lending their assistance to its progress. before the chars was Diary ”a'Y'.v-: m ' ' . In one of the most inspb-ad love stories ever written. Jane Wymss and Rock Hudson meat the exacting dramatic challenge of "Ms . nlflcent Obsession." (opening Monday at the Prince Edwardl. "Un-. versal-International's Technicolor filmlsatlon of the famous novel by l;l.0ydedC- Douglas. author of "The Robe." ..Barbara Rush Is also cm s rr . - ORIENT HOSIERY SPECIAL 51 Gauge 15 Denier New Spring Shades SPAIRS szso jj jMj- CAMPUS JACKETS CLEARING Q-um unIn:- 5 Bag. to 312.05 sriuno SUITS - RAINWEAR - costs Ainuvins oaitv or than the oven to allow aIr-cir- culatlon around it oirall sides. THE FASHION SHOPPE BEAUTIFUL new BLANKETS FOR clap was given Mrs. Osborne. lone Comm and I of her lone Guides who were present and took part is the am. - E. The following was t pro am; 0 Ind Dorms ands oi Mn. Buth Sirens Canada; lat and Wyn: entertained a their home day afternoon when Rospitalbridse nie Pack. A Brownie Song; lat 3 on even. was to play. In the evening Mrs: and 8rd Guide Co.. Mary Had A II when was in play. Strong and Mrs..J. K. Beer were Little Lamb; lrd Brownie. Pack. mu ' the hostaases when bridge was Singing Gains P k - sou DOIIlllllliplIIntaflni.alnlnla. P07 NW9! IC- mm”. M; 5, pm, 0. HM” " ” I . . Polka; mi Guide Co.. for use it. I.. scan. Mr. and Mrs. H. -r. - ' Mi-. Demon-W10-: 0-II Brownie Puck. pawlnslittlo aulaMllImaa.whoandMrs.EricwoodsidelsltSnrn- - Gislting her grandpa. mat-aids this :ree.k .for Montreal. ' l.'atIlt'.tII.o,a sons urn. iml.r1.t.1L"-.y.-.: .3.'h"t';i.:E?g'..).' l j