..4 -q-.qo--a- -...e,....i',r:rr..'., ,- t F l i l i Delightfully demure is the new; Ittle shell" jacket suit much fav-t erred by that maaterdesigner. Ar-l thur Jablow. H4 does this one in a beautiful black and white tweed and details the fly front coat with, two little black suede bows. The MARY HAWORILI-j Parents Are Very Concerned hear Mary Haworth: widow, 40, living in the same town as my parents and married sister i I 'm ' overrshoea . . ' makes 3. SUIT) jacket is short and lliihtly mold- ed. the hem notrherl to allow for the curve of the skirt which un- folds in unpressed pleats. The skirt is straight and slim in back. Defin- itely a suit for the young and slim figure. My sister and I are very fond of our nice parents. and always have been close to them. perhaps be- cause are a small family. However. the problem is their attention to details--their extreiiic Seems 31,” are on me dlifc"Siy9,g31neI solicitude about small things such as ”make'aure you wear yotir . take an umbrella . . you lliflllltlnli smoke so much . drinking is bad . . . don't -but we have separate homes. 59"”. at night... MARVEN'8 BISCUITS & PURITV AND QUALITY x II-Iiniiou --i 3 H 1 itobiii Haiti noun 25 lbs. 1.65 MEDIUM IHRED COCOANUT, lb. . IILVEB SEAL IEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 lbs. . it Limos: cTtn3i.3N PINKDG COUNT .29c MOLASSES, 3 qts 99c EGGS, doz.. .. . . 45c GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for . . . y ELLEN'S DIARY Royol Bctnk's Letter is Excellent On "Soil" issue of the R0311 Bank of Candals monthly letter. which treats of ”L'stng Soil Vl'ise- ly" rcaclied this farm ioda.l' 173' way of a Doctor G friend of the family with this quite starling coni- ment relative to this interest of his lit-in-i. ":tpttHl”PtIt1.V lulu” 19'!" erations will die of dcfit-ient'.Y di- seases or startaiton unless some way is found to prey?!" I0” 979' sion." U "Through millions of years "ll? e When my sister and I were Plans ning to niartjt. IIIPV dtsaPP""l9d They were riist-out'agiii;; touards the boy friend and niarriattf; but when they finally saw tiiatxvlf were determined. they went atoll! at the zero hour. FEEL GUILTY Mother's feelings are easily hurt and if one were sliarvly frank. she might become tearful. And in fact she can sense when you miglit be on the vei't2P Of h6'lnR sharp, and you can see the impact In her faceea stricken look that you go away l9Pllt1K The April guilty. Mother is an inirntert and ier.V religious; I'PllE1l0n seems to be her only outlet. Dari is the extrmert and quietly feels tthouzlt ll? "fl" sayat that mother rather over- does religion. I think. But he is a loyal husband. Just as site is a devoted wife I don't know why I get to dis- turhed about them - mostly. guess. Pherpas it's the "clock- ing" over adult children Or hav- ing to c urh myself in their pres- ii-nce. 1 (limit say much. lest I lstart a long discourse about lnothing: or lose my temper and igo away knowing that they'll be ldissecting my comment for hours; or that I've hitrt their feelings. un- wittinizly. What do you make of it all? I would appreciate your opinion. lS.Y. .ON THE DEFENSIVE Dear S.Y.: As I get the pitch. most of the story isti't told. it against your parents' sulicitous ldisapproval of some aspects. at least. of your "conduct of life" in widowhond. Your fragmentary quotes, to II- llnstrnte their concern -- "don't smoke so much; drinking is bad: don't he out late at night”-also your Aggzrieved memory that they disapproved your choice of male, and your sisters too. years ago. all suggest a chronic fear on their pan that you may Tiarm yourself. in other words. they just don't assttiiie that you can maintain yourst-ll" morrilly. Wllllillll constant reminders that they're taking note from the sidelines and exhorting you to "live tip" to ”ritzht" stand- ards. I think it's this sort of pres- aureewell meant but annoying- MANUEL'S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED YOUNG STEER BEEF ROASTS, CHl'('K. SHOULDER. BLADE. lb. 39c STANDING RIB ROAST, lb . . RIBS of BEEF, for 45c stew, lb. . . 29c BRISKET of BEEF, lb.....23c FRESH GROUND HAMBURG,2 lbs. . . . . 59c PERFE . 45c ORANGE AMBROSIA ICE CREAM Pint Brick . . . 29c CTION . 49: WHITE SUGAR (white), I0 lbs. . . TASTY PAK PEAS, 2 tins . . . 39c vomr cnoicr;-ifos. PEARS, 2 tins . . .45c es-run PAN-W oz. PEACHES, 2 tins 55c Tso7TEi-(Kn-s-vnue;2o 32 of APRICOTS . . in upon plants and vegetatl ae inexhaustible resources. but we do not yet fully realize now vertig- yable the earth's goodness can be. . ' "What we seek fmm the land is that it provide the base of the lumi- eet possible standard of living for the people of Canada . . . " And VI! who farm for future generations. recognize that the term ”sollyero- aion" includes a number of things. It takes in not only the more and less depletion left in the wake of the wintry seasons and rains. but any careless mining of the fields without thought of much restora- tion which is some instances. with help scarce and time at a premium has to pass for farming today. And how shall conditions be bettered? It is likely the 26 man commit- linlerestlng article states "Nature built up a balance between animal, vegetable and mineral life. She tied the mixture in place on the 'earih's surface by the late;-tutu; :of grass roots on our prairies and ;tree roots in our forests. The leave; fshe discarded in autumn became part of the soil that produced , them". .. . "Btit we humans came and broke u the ratri . ied awaypth, g,,,'?,,,,.e:y,";dN,.f,'”fh'e tee set up by the Senate early this balance of nature. Today our earth Year charged with a widespread 3;; Sick, , 3' study of land use in Canada" in a ' ”.lust what in plain gum, doe, Job described in the Chamber as this deterioration of land mean u, one of the most important the Sen- us? ()ne result. of lack of conserv- n' has EV” "mlenaken" M.” find anon is . towered ievel of living some answers to the question. it and the development of human er. osion to be seen in the various de- ficiency diseases and hidden hun. iger. it is conceivable that if was- large of land continues. we shall be rated not with a struggle for ma,-. ikeis bill with a struggle for food." "Health is so important to us that we should be well advised In Sbend relatively more on know- ing our soils and seeing that they are healthy, and relatively less on four illnesses, which are merely the otitward sign of an often unre- alived soil deficiency." ;' ”In considering health it is mtg. lending to separate men, animals, iplanls. All are part and parcel of ,the same nutrition cycle which mi. governs all living cells. The eart.h'g . igreen carpet is the source of the 'food consumed by livestock andi mankind " I "We have passed the stage look- , work toward the benefit of all, that soil survey and regulation of arm- lng to some extent will be out lot on farms. Tonight. the lllaytime fields rest. quietly beneath a damp Spring- blankel of snow. Until tomorrow - - O Diary -Goodnight . . . . . . . . OLD HABIT Coffce - houses tiere knoun in Egypt and Turkey hi-fore they inp- peared in European and English cities in the l7th century. that creates mutual tension when you are together. i then as your mother acutely senses when you'd like to speak lsiiarply to her. but clotiit. ytiul probably sense ttllal.S in her llllfl(l' too. tlial she tioesnlt say -about hitltien ”boncs of contention" at the present time. Judging by the gist of past his- tory. she probably is t-(nit-ernedl 5"”! " "WI 3' d9""" WW5"- about your dating relationships or V” ' 'N'F5'0d0d ""570 MEN!-I in social affiliations tor lack ol 50' '9'": UN" 5504- NOV" 50” at the present time. Anti 'v'30' WWW PM" "0"" W 500' 0' S .. Yocutcveryfreshculieoeloofof may be that sooner or later. to- Olive Fern: Ryder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ryder of St. Nicholas who graduated as regis- tered nurse at the graduation ex- ercise held on Wednesday last. Miss Ryder received her educa- tion at her disulct school after which she entered' Sumenerside Hixh school where she received her junior matriculation then en- tered the Prince County Hospital in 1954 for training. At the graduating exercises she Burke Electric Authorized Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating 3 Ilouaehold Appliances I Television . DIAL 4021 fyou may be less than happy on 'ocwilInsinoIsoseaol. this score tooewhich would cause you to be emotionally allergic and resistant to her intense preoc- cupation with such "details" of your priiate life. . if you were happy and satisfied ,in your personal scheme of tliinns. ,her habitual solicitude wouldn't tdislress you unduly--as seems to he the case at present. The anti- dote is to come of age, psycholog- ically. and round out your own development --so that you won't be yalways ”jtidt:im:" ynursclf uncon- sciously. by what voiir motlir-t' l"thinks” of you. M ii. Mary llaworth counsels thrnuch her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of I.ll! newspaper. Dial 6580 - 6589 20 OZ. TINS 2 for 35: . 35c 1.19 NEW FLORIDA ORANGES, 288 size, 2 cloz. 79c YOUNG TENDER FOWL, Grade "A", lb. . . . 39: MAXWELL HOUSE fa , use win-on vs We n Coffee, all-purposelgrind, lb. 98c R-bin MaxwnLt.nousu "004 INSTANT COFFEE, 2 oz. btl. 59: 0r-nits mono DEVON C-Ire BACON, sliced, lb. . . . 59: Mix i'55it'tiNicusn,i2 oz. btl. . .35: """ 1” YAIDWIN ' not mine .-. lb. ..s9 For when he c cu.(:" "cw onions, 2Ibs. . . . 25; - new nxas CARROTS, 3 lbs. . . 29c POTATOES, 10 lbs. . . 39: 112 Kent St. wifb E Dealer l free silver Jollam for 8V3I'y member ofqouw z2'tmx7y! 9: a jolly miller will visit homes in cntntomrowu Yu.vou'Iflndegnat,nevAl-PiirpeseCnotnoftIIeWestHowetpw UVOVVWM ”'h."""' 5" 500'! better men over for bread and T FOR MOTHER ' BLOUSE5. HAND sates. LINGERIE scams. GLOVES and HOSIERY 1" il'oDulse and LONDON (AP)-T e . egg. of Windsor arrived Tues- ”, mm Paris for I three-day private visit. The American-born ducbess has never been rectlv by the Royal runny since its duke live up the W9" '3 '””''3' her lunonocisrs to Man- MONTREAL (CPI! - About I0 nu-goons from Britain. Ireland. Sweden. India and Australia and mo tending Canadian doctors will next week's three - day joint meeting in Montreal of the Clnadlall umtostc-1 Aasosl-hon ad :11; Association of Urological Surgeons. It is the lath annual convention of the Canadian association and marks the first joint meeting with members of the British urganiutiuu. .m-...--ee:j- was presented with a prize for Gen- eral proficiency by the Medlcll Staff. SUNTER'S LADlES' WEAR I 162 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL 3331 So easy to moltel Sweet 'n' luscious 141ov4.34lax.t2hy 0 When you bake at home, try this scrumptious Honey Bun Ring. It's so easy, when you use fast rising dry Best Yeast! HONEY BUN RING Scald V4 c. milk. if; c. granulated sugar. 1'15 taps. salt and V4 4:. shortening: cool to lukewarm. Meantime, measure into a large bowl V; c. lukewarm water: crumble and add I cake Best Yeast-or stir in I tsp. granulated sugar and sprinkle with l envelope Best dry Yeast. Lctstand lominutes. THEN stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir in I well-beaten cut: and I tsp. grated lemon rind. Stir in 2 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour; beat until smooth. Work in 2 c. (about) once-sifted all-purpose Bow. Knead on lightly-floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top or dough. Cover and set in warm place. free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough and roll out into an oblong about 9' wide and 24' long; loosen dough. Combine V, c. lightly. packed brown sugar and V; c. liquid honey; spread over dough and sprinkle with V4 c. broken walnuts. Beginning at n longysidc, loosely roU up like a jelly roll. Lift carefully into a greased 8';&' tube pan and join ends of dough to form a ring. Brush top with melted butter. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderately hot oven, 375”, 45-50 minutes. Brush top with honey and sprinkle with chopped walnu .. MAY 31st and JUNE 1st tlie Cream of the West & and district WATCH FOR HIM. If you have a bag of Cream of tho Wm Hguf when the Cream of the West Jolly Miller visits your home, you-AND YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY-each get a FREE SILVER DOLLARI So be sure to have New, All-Purpose Cream of the West Flour on hand when the Jolly Miller comes to town. . FLOUR