—$<t¢An

pare:

ret

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fraser, _Montague.were honored last Sunday evening, when presen- ted with a gift by the eongre- gation of St. Andrew's Presby-

terian Church, -Montague,. on the occasion*m long term membership and-service to the

church. In the above picture, Rev. Basil Lowery. .-waj{ches

as Preston D. Macture pre-

sents an imscribed Bible to Mr. Fraser. Mrs. Fraser was also presented with a bouquet ef red roses.

Montague Couple Honored, Baptismal Font Dedicated

At the regular Sunday service held at ‘St. Andrew's Presbyte- rizn Church. Montazue, June 27th. Milton Fraser was honour- ed when Preston MacLure on be- half of the congregation presen- ted him with a teacher's refer- ence Bible and a gift: Mr. Fraser is a senior’ Elder and has . been superintendent—of the Sunday achool for many. vears. The in- scription on the Bible which was inscribed by Mrs. Beecher Hic-

. kox, read ‘'Presented to Milton J.

Fraser by St--Andrew'« Presbv- “terian Church, Montague, for many vears of faithful service, June, 1965'’. Flowers were pre- sented to Mrs. Fraser on behalf of the congregation

Rev. Basi! Lowery. also. dedi-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

cated a new baptismal font. at this service. Glenda Currie, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Allister ‘Currie .and Robin Brehaut, son of Mr..and Mrs. William Bre- haut assisted in the unveiling Mr. Lowery then conduct ed the Baptismal Service when the following children were baptis- ed:-Ruby-Catherine, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Duncan MacKen- zie, Victoria.Cross; Patricia Dawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David MacLean, Monta- gue, Chervl Lee and Janet Dar- lene, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox, Montague. Gary Jeigh, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Moodie MacDonald and James Cuyler, son of Mr. and Mrs William Brehaut, Montague.

j |

SEPARATE @ teenager from} hamburgers?

It may be possible, ~but might cause a fracas, especially if hoys are to be invited to eat | with-the-girls. ° |

Why not compromise? Hop- | skip across the world and plan an Ameriéan - Oriental lunch. Two National Favorites

Both hamburgers ‘America's

| East Meets West To Eat American-Chinese Treat

ie

Crisp’ Chow Mein Noodles~ — Fruit Kabobs (Purchased)

Hot or Iced Tea Milk

Measurements level

EGG FOO YOUNG HAMBURGERS

| Mix and beat together %

; Ingredients: You will need 1

(12 oz.) pkg. frozen Egg Foo Young ‘with sauce; 1 Th. season-

favorite) and Eggs Foo Young ed chopped raw beefformed (China’s famous f66d)star_to-|into 4 hamburgers: 4 split _ham- gether in a mouth - watering | burger rolls; 1 (3 oz.) can chow version of a “burger.” The girls; Mein noodles.

will say “it's divine’; the boys, | “it’s great.” Here is the menu

To Do: Prepare the frozen

|\Egg Foo Young with its sauce The foods following pkg. directions.

Cook |

are justa , Supermarket away. (the hamburgers as usual. Mean- They're .easy and quick to pre-|time, heat the split-hamburger |

-oretty when served.

—delectable—in-f-a+v-or: trots and-chow mein |min: in.a moderate oven, 350 de-

_- AMERICAN... ORIENTAL, ~.j RECES.F- . ———bUNCHEON “FOR 4 on thefower~halves "ofthe “split

noodieg: 5

-Ege”-Foo Young Hamburgers rolls: <top’ with the Egg Foo

Crm $.

a ty

Sit

+

by Aes Ban

JUMBO —_KNITF-LOOK——

EASY - SEE DIAGRAM

“Ihdoors or out in the garden,

this top - drama shift will delight | from neck down and shell in just relationship ot the fatherhood of |

Knit ‘shell, jacket of rug cot-

lor sporting life

Jacket knitted in one piece

T pkg directions” Cool” Make” up vanilla pudding, !. -also following pkg. directions;

Stir in nutmeg: When half-thick-7 | ened-fold in whipped. cream.

were able gradually |to discard ica of pre-

aged

Young; and-the-hamburger roll tops. Pass the chow mein nood- les

Fruit Kabobs: Impale the fruits on 4 bamboo or wooden skewers in the following order: banana slices cut ‘2" thick; melon balls shaped with a pota- to ball scoop ‘or with a teaspoon rotated on its point; pitted fresh reherries, then more banana sli ces. Finish each kabob with a |wedge of fresh or canned pine- apple; top with a pitted cherry. Serves 4, as does the preceding recipe.

DINNER ©

Lettuce wedges with Lorenzo dressing (see Chéf) Cubed Veal or Beef Steak\ Stewed Cu- cumber, Escallo Potatoes (fresh or pack 1-2-3 (- Graham-Cracker Cream Pie,or- Melon Slices Hot or Iced Cof- fee or Tea, Milk

1-2-3 - GRAHAM CRACKER

CREAM_ PIE : of

1 pkg. ready - to-use graham

cracker pie crust

1 pkg. instant no - cook vanilla udding dessert

\ tsp. ground nutmeg ‘2 ¢. whipped cream

%

~ !

|

6 The Guardian, Charlotetown, Mon., duly 5, 1965.

.\WOMEN’‘S ORGANIZATIONS

Bebe. 45

UCW View.Film On India _ |

At Ellerslie C.

Mrs. Albin Hardy of the Con-|

way unit presided, and North- am and Tyne Valley units were hostesses at the general ring of the UCW of the Bideford Pastoral“Charge held recently

jat the Christian Education Cen-| tre at Ellerslie. Meeting opened |

by repeating in unison the UCW Purpose. The devotional period

Twas led by Mrs. Sinclair Maec~ # |Caull and Mrs. George Hardy of {the Bideford unit "rer gave a financial report.

the UC ; Mrs. Leigh Craig. r was } Projector was — operated — by

The treasu-

An invitation to ‘meetin Pictou in

meet- |

E..Centre — i

Next general meeting will be held im the C. E. Centre on the last Monday in September, with |Conway hostess, Lot 14 devotio-. |mal Service, and Northam - Tyne Valley, the programme. Meet-/ ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Alvin Hardy.

The interesting programme! in charge of the Conway’ Unit _consisted of a film,:‘'The Belov-_| ed Surgeon,”” -describing work among the lepers in India, with /Marration by Rev. Keith A.

received and money was voted Oscar Howell,

towards transportation — costs. | Mrs. E. S. Burleigh generously '

GLEN VALLEY wi . At a recent meeting of G!

donated money towards €xpe™| Valley WI it was reported that

ses of the young people who will | delegates Mrs.

be attending the leadership training course at Tatamagou- che. The UCW agreed to give money towards their transport- ation~and also towards—their expenses. Money was also voted towards expenses of the church vacation school which

will be held in the C. E. Ce July 5 - 9.

1-3 ¢: toasted Shredded blanch- ©

ed almonds ‘Prepare and bake~a graham eracker pie crust shell following

the no -_ cook

Turn into. cooled pie crust shell: dust with shredded” al- monds. Refrigerate 2 hrs. or until f ir m enough ;So barely holds its shape when. cut.

THE CHEF'S INSTANT LORENZO DRESSING e. ‘not - sweet French dressing, 3 thsp. chili sauce: and 13_c. fine=. chopped watercress. se at

once. Serves 6 to 8. ’

Sige Se

---ON TOUR

Linda Matheson, 17, North Milton, left yesterday on an eight - week tour of England, Scotland, France and Bel ium. She will travel with /a group of students from / alt “countries of ‘the commsor

| wealth.

Her trip is being financed by

| a bursary’ from the/ Common-

weaith Youth Movement, — the organization spofisoring the tour, ee 4

Linda is a first year student at Prince of/Wales College.

MARY HAWORTH

Grandparents’ Prejudices

Really Shock Children

““Dear Mary Haworth: My rus- |

where -we—absorbed ~a ed ail the intolerant associated with Sout But-after we came North to liv tunately we

-accept- attitudes

judice and sySpicion. | Now we are proud to have as

S persons of many differe nt:

«Problem begins when we take our children back to our familie@t- Southern home ~ town, Ao visit their grandparents twice a year. The grandparents seem

.|to be growing ever more rigid in itheir prejudices, and we (the.

generation, in-between) have _al- ways carefully avoided clashing | with them.

' | However, our children are old

| enough -how-.-to-be shocked and disturbed by their grandparents’

jextremely outspoken views, so much sothat ouriast visit wasn't happy. We have tried to

explain to our children that

ple are enitled to hold different

ideas; but this isn’t enough. Could__you___possibly suggest.

rz, 4 some way that we cam reassure 7 jour children; or else tactfully

le r° parents or the sib-~ ject during our next visit. A great Southern writer has tit- jled a novel ‘You Can't Go Home | Again."’ We deeply want to try.

Staseset. D. F. ‘Dear D.F.: Assuming that .vou

| have indeed grown up to a hig- ‘her level of human. outlook since _Migrating North to live and. work, then you sHould have no difficulty imparting to your!

|ton with contrasting trim. -Smart children the truth as you see ‘it, ; a

about the essential logic of the brotherhood of man, in filial

-you summer and into fall. Yoke two pieces, in-stockinette stitch. God:

shoulder “extension is

with

flattering. Whip it up in jersey, |

.Dacron, pique . Printed Pattern 4598: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2% yds. 39 - inch.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in (no stamps, please) pattern. Ontario residents add two cents sales tax. Print plain-

| 200 designs, 3 free patterns! poison -

Anne Adams | ‘eare of Guardian-Patriot Pat. | i

. number. Send order to

“tern Dept., 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto 1° Ont. report

Complete fashion in

leach

included.

Thirty-five cents (coins) for pattern (no stamps, Please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft

1, Ont. Ontario residents add one

cent sales tax. Pritt plainly

pattern number, name address. Needlecraft —

Newest . knit, crochet fashions, embroidery 2 cents. Now! Send for elegarf. new “Decorate with. Neediecraft!"’ 5 beautiful room settings, 25 com-

‘our new Spring-Summer Pattern | plete patterns for decorative ac-

Catalog plus coupon for one free _ pattern! Everything you need for the life vou lead -- 350 de

“ign ideas. Send 50 cents now. Value! Deluxe Quilt Book — \begin to teach them, . “ z

cessories in one book! Pillows, wall banglings. curtains, appli- ques, more! 6 cents

.

SeenON rere rrane copmmep ten come ng Te an ne

80 | Pattern 7123; sizes 32-34; 36-38 But you can't do this by trying

to wear a reversible cloak of hy- pocrisy as regards your mature- age fundamental difference with your parents on the subject. And by_reversible c 1 oak 1 mean, pretending to. your parents,

| Dept.; 60 Front St. W. Toronto while in their home, that” y ow for each

are’ in accord with, their hate - Views; and protjaiming to your

children that their grandparents | you.

} _in_misery. r — “have a right” to disseminate wheezing, coughing—so it Is hard to do |

sentiments, just be- cause they happen to be chock- full of them. :

In your shées, confronted with

the silemmo-of-sorts that -you-|¥#"

| Teport, I. would begin to teach |the children, carefully, as. soon |as they evinced a troubled reac- |tion to the grandparents’ emot- ional intemperance —.1 would tarefully,

x z

TT ere aa

‘likeness of the grandparents.

friends-—and--coHea- -discussions-that -also- emphasizes

f

abidagpeanaoanasin

that the grandp ar ents

‘Rain wrong’._to-vaice-whelesale = Fe~= -4/o.w-n,—jecting—-condemnation—of-var ue aver. “Mil re

branches of the “human ~family, only. because those branches aren't made in the image - and-

Choose your own words, use

‘your customary everyday’ lan-

guage, for getting this message across to the children, But make it clear to them, in confidential

the importance of prudence, good manners, control of the ton-

gue, etc., — make it clear that |

the grandparents are (in eff- ect) simply-exhaling the morally sick prejudices they've - been breathing - in since the day they

Norman Mac- |Donald and Mrs. Arthur Mac- Lean attended the June region- ; al convention at Hunter's River, {and were in charge of. nomina- | tions. Wor

| An auction sale and rebate |from fire insurance and collect- |ion added considerably to the treasury, and it was decided, to treat the children at their annu- al school picnic. -

Executive members for next year will be Mrs. Kenneth MacDowell and Mrs. Donald Di- ckieson. :

The next meeting will be —— in_the school when-roll-call w ‘be a favorite flower, and refrésh- ™ments will be in of Norma MacLean,. Mrs.,/ Kenn-.

ald and_ Shirley. Dickieson.

SHERBROOKE WI Mrs. Adrian Di¢ken and Mrs. Urban Laughlin’ were appoint- ed as delegates to represent the| Sherbrooke at the annual WI

—-Highways"’— given-—-by- RCMP Constable Don Bartlett of merside, who was extend- a vote of appreciation atthe completion of his address.

Mrs. Roy Harris“ was hostess

‘Mo the. meeting with 14 members ) é answering--roH--call:-The Island’ Wil! be in- attendance. Roll call |

hymn opened the meeting. follo- wed by repeating of the creed in unison.

It was agreed thaf the Institu- te-gave prizes to school children | who most improvement

jand that the usual treat also_be

‘Executive Report

‘given. At the conclusion of. the meeting, refreshments were | served by the hostess, assisted |

/ oe ; by the committee in charge. | | . - 1

O'LEARY UCW » Plans were made for the next

+general meeting on September |

21 to be in the form of a pot-

lluck supper, at the June meet-

ing of the O'Leary UCW held: at the C. E. Centre recently. The president, Mrs. FE. W. Tur-

committee reports given.

| The business period adjourned |and Mrs. D. A. MacPherson and 'Mrs. E. L. MacDougall led an inspiring worship on the theme | ‘The Unchanging Glory of God”, this with the four | Seasons of the year. Worship

unison and a m

eth MacDowell, Pearl /MacDo- |

psalm {n unison end @ prayer. | The program conducted by Mrs. Robert Woodside, a by Mrs. Cecil Dennis, Mrs. San- ford Phillips, Mrs. Allison Silll- | ker, Mrs. Reginald Adams, Mrs. | Gerald Gamble and Mrs. Dan) MacPherson, dealth with church doctrine. Many interesting arti-| cles were read on “Faith As the Bagis of Union”, which was) most fitting at a fime when the United Church has just cele- brated its fortieth union p The meet closed by repea- ting the Wapah Benediction im Yorisl near follow, | ed. = t

SOUTH RUSTICO CWL The GWL of South Riistico held theitJune meeting recéntly with | Mrs. Cyr#Gallant presicing and | opening the meeting with pray-)

at the annual meeting in Char~

ee. - Resolutions. for aes

lottetown were read and en 2 tox

sed Mrs> John’ Pineau"read™

report on the South Rustico an-| nual meeting and advised “that | the campaign for the retarded children’ had been successful. Mrs. Amos P. Gallant, treasurer: reported that the lottery for a

-fruit cake was financially —suc-)

cessful, and veiling material |

was bought for the girls to wear | °

at first communion, confirmat- ion and at processions |

Money was voted for the pre- sident’s exoenses at the conven- /

, tion and also for prizes at Stella jan,

Maris High School and Saint Augustine School. The meeting closed with the act of consecra- tion. ¢ |

SUCCESS WI Roll call was answered by lf members giving their impress-~ sions of the District Convention

_ JUDY MOSSMAN .

Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Moss- man, Vernon, wish to announ- ce the engagement of the’

WILLIAM STEWART

“AUGUST WEDOING PLANNED

|

4

rr ee

guests of “The dalbane. They

nied by their daughter Wendy,

who is remaining on the Island for the summer months, daugh- ter Carolyn (Mrs. Welling toa Murray) and their grandson, Charles Edward Murray. :

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas and son John, Montreal, are spending the summer on the Island. Mrs. Douglas will be at- tending summer school at Mt.

) Allison University, Sackvi le, : .

Kathy Matheson, Breadalbane, student at Central Queen's High School, has been granted a trip to Saskatchewan in August, in the student exchange program.

Mrs. Coleridge McDougall, Troy, Montana arrived recently to spend the summer visiting her father, J. H. Bryan, Cascum-. pec, and other relatives. She is

|a house guest at the home of Aer

William Kenneth Stewart. Mar- riage to take place August 7 in Pownal United Church, Pow-

nal, P.E.I.

“ HAPPENINGS X

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506

Mr. and Mrs. Frank’ MacMil- Portsmouth, New Hampshi- re, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDo- nald, Georgetown, left recently to visit members of their family | and friends in Montreal, Toron-_ t, Sudbury and Boston, Mass. |

\Smith and Mrs, Smith, Kings- | boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coffin, Nova

who is Visiting

Oregon,

Scotia, attended the Ching - Jor- dan wedding held in the East Point Baptist Church on June 26.

Major Sobey of Scappoose, |

his

\brother, Edgar Sobey, Wilmot |

the regular meéting of the Suc-| Mr. and Mrs. James MacLa-| Valley and other relatives and

cess WI held/at the school cently.

The meeting opened by sing- ging the Ode and repeating the Mary /Stewart collect. The sec-'

reports and the secretary was re quested to write regarding the

‘placing of ‘‘No Dumping” signs minutes.

on Graham's Rd : Correspondence was discussed.

A letter concerning the annu al)

Institute convention to be held |

a letter promoting Water Safety week, asking members fo do ev- erything possible to promote this worthwhile project.

Painting of the hal was discus-

sed, but it was tabled for anoth- |

er meeting. For a community.

_ project, the making of a picnic

area in the .districtwas.decid- ed upon, and a committee ap-

pointed.to_take-charge.--Several--neigat Pictou, NS. for a day,

suggestions were received con-

cerning speakers at future meet-!

ings. « !

Next. meeting will he held at: the home of Mrs. John Camp-} bell, whén a_ special speaker

N.B- were guests of Rev.

unison Roll call was responded ed to by twelve members with

the word, “Faith”. The secret: | ary, Mrs. Bruce Clark read the |

Mrs. Keith-Warren was asked to make plans for the dedication of the choir gowns and memor-,

and _Mrs. Arthur »Pro-. new

the . money made by the boy's group from |their wood work sale, be used for a closet for the choir gowns, | the two leaders to be asked to see about having it made.

The president, read. a _ letter

Mrs. George Leard.

in Halifax, N.S., guests of aunt and uncle, Mr. and John Dewis and family.

George E. Young, Beile River, \left recently ‘on a holiday trip to Somerville, Mass., where he will visit with his daughter and grandson, also with a cousin in

Hyde Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hiscott, | Fredericton, N.B. were recent |

re- ren and son Warren, Saint John, ' friends here, Is spending a~ few - M. days.at Souris, guest of Mr. and

their Mrs.

concerning Berwick Camp being | held :

1 July ~26-30, also “a “letter | about a 1 i

. The—friends hip. secretary cards ‘sent, made during the month.

Mrs. W.A. Patterson will have harge.of.the— program for-- the

Teported treats, and PESON CONSULTANTS - SEWING SERIES — and several calls | ‘WO. BOK 880 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

3

; Dress Goods

will be answered with “a house- JU/Y meeting on the 3rd chapt- } @ newest shades

hold: hint’. Mrs. Sutherland Montgomery will be in charge! of: fun and nonsense. The meet- | ing closed ‘with singing of the Queen.

er_of “God and His P ur pose. Roll call will be answered with the word ‘‘Help’. Mrs. Heath Mayhew led in the study per-

iod and_the meeting closed with $166 Prince St. the Mizpah benediction. |

ie finest quality

Ch'tews

-@ SH SOCOOOOODO

aunt, Myrtle. Sweet.

Frank Campbell left recently for his home in Bellirica, Mass. He spent some time on P.E.! with friends and felatives at

Belle River.

Rosella and Helen Mcisaac, Souris, spent a few days visit- ing in Dartmouth and Halifax, N.S. While there, they- attended the wedding of Jane Binns to Bill Cormier. :

SOOO e OS OOF SOOO SOD ~ H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

District Supervisor , Charlottetown, P.E.L' Sun Life of Canada Phone- 4-8817---4-5435 2

’ ow @eeee7 ~ COSCO 8+ 00OO~

SRKTARRRRAARAARAAATR"?,

; ~ S . ° e ”

nw

‘ PURITY DAIRY

te

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317 Kent St. — Dial 47125

When Skin Sags on Face and Neck

Even skin that sags and-is no longer smooth, could be made\ firm. and much younger look- | ing. That ‘‘older look" us- ually appears first around throat, but is comparatively easy to treat by very simple means that require no -skill at all. =

Get 2nd Debut. with CEF

4 600 or .CEF 1200 in. double |)

strength from-your drug or dept. store and apply it gently _and face each

| to your throat

night before retiring, After just a few days, you will no- tice your skin becoming firm- er again-and smoother. That is because the 2nd Debut has revitalized your skin with a new supply of water from the surface clear into the inner skin.

«.. Lila Hamilton

Is Topic At | Margate Meeting

A report on the executive meeting held recently in York, was given by the president, Mrs. Harold Heaney at the June meeting of the Margate United

: Church’ W.o.m en, held. inthe}. are ner opened the meeting with a church vestry. ~ Seuss hymn_and_ the purpose...was...re-.---Mrsq-Keith- Warren as devotio: | in__unison,_ followed _ -by_.nal_leader,—opened--the—service

with-a-story-on-“‘Faith", -follow-; ed by scripture taken from. He- brews. Mrs. John Johnson had a short meditation on faith fol- lowed with prayer by Mrs. War- ren. A hymn closed the worship service.

With the president in the chair, the meeting opened by all

concluded after _reading—of a--repeating--the-UE€W--purpose—in

|

London Cdn. Women’s Glub - ‘Raises Fees For Student

were born; and that they are pro-|. LONDON (CP)—A 12-year-old Lbeen hatching for nearly a

bably too old, now, to face the error_of_their_ways-and—change for the better.

Explain to your children, be- fore the next visit South, that you and daddy don’t share the grand- parents’ fixed prejudices, —-be- cause you've had the good for- tune, in God's providence, to breathe - in a healthier outlook, in the New England community

péo- where you've chosen to live and

work and raise your family: in surroundings that encourage every_resident_te-respect-himself and his neighbor as well, on the basis of-inherent human potenti- al;-regardless” of differing race or creed. :

Explain, too, that in sidestep-

ping argument with .your_. par- |

ents about their pronouncements, you aren’t subscribing to their views, but; rather, bearing cha- ritably (as best you can) with

their particular shortcomings,

in_deference to their age and limitations. «

Encourage the children to fol- | low your example of self - con- |

trolled courtesy In this respect; but, also, to feel ree to turn to you, for a confidential compari- son_-ofsane sympathetic views,

when and if the grandparents | say that deeply ‘offend =

sense of truth and justice an righteousnes® M.H.

‘po You BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH?

Does asthma or chronic bronchitis keep

your work, impossible to sleep? Do you | sit up all struggling to get breath | thru your good news! Thousands of Canadians millions of RAZ-MAH capsules

RAZ-MAH Capsules today—only 85c and | \ ‘ © Executive Director : $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. Atlantic Development Board, MOTHERS! ‘Sninse.3 Sion io

Sos. | Ottawa.

| BRONCHITIS, get RAZ-MAH a a Pe ot :

GASP ror!

‘onchial tubes? Then here is-|

\girl in Uganda will go to high school for five years, courtesy of _the Canadian _Women's—Club -in- London.

|

of the Atlantic region

\ i

{

ary resource field.

Program

for investigations in sevéral sectors of

f

-grams

Atlantic Development ~ Board

-. > Planning Division for assisting Int! tg

_ Pequires” | Economist,.7 (Salary $14,100 - $15,100) to organize, stpervise- and co-ordinate research im the ‘prim-

Economists 5 (Salary $10,900 - $12,300)

te carry out economic research and analysis in various pects gf the economy of the Atlantic region. re

requires Economists 6 (Salary $12,300 - $13,800)

and_get longed-for‘reliel irom their | Send Applications to:— symptoms quickly. Try Templeton’s | ”

year, and £50 ($150) have. been

‘raised for the first years school -fees_in-Kampala.capital of the |

East African country. Lady Alexander also an-

jmounced the Canadian Women's

Club has set up an arts com- mittee ‘‘to Canadian artists in « Britain.”

_-“We are hoping to bring ex- citing Canadian projects to this country and aiso help Canadian -artists—already here,” she said.

ration of am overall economic growth

8

Division

relating to projects and pto- the economy of the Atlantic

~

>

eee

sd

ee | Now-Nineteen _— ~ Round Trips daily =

BORDEN _ CAPE TORMENTINE

The operation of the ferries demands fight scheduling fi there is to be no disruption in service. That's why we ask ‘for your full co-operation. We regret that vehicles arriving - too late to be ldaded before scheduled departure times will .

_.|__fhave to wait for the next sailing, =

- LEAVE BORDER ; e i Citiam, 700am Siem Cam 00am, Mam 1.6.m 4 1.00 p.m. 130 p.m. 245 p.m. 400p.m 415p.m.° 6530p. 6.30 p.m 715 p.m. 620 ps8, 00pm S45 pm NOpm - Oe Cam, 71Hem Cam, Sam 10.15em. 11D am : ¢ 12.15 p.m. 120p.m. 220p.m. 300p.m 4.00pm. 5i5pm. 8@pg§ ae \ 7.00 p.m, 1745p. S20p.m S45 p.m. 10.15 p.m, 11.00 p.m, - ANASMNO DATUGHT Thee rh

<: