[MARY HAWORTH ‘Mommy’ Tag Annoys

3'01! 0 ininu browned, 4"

tea until llgimy hoot: tin-mi mum °‘ SAUCE-DIP FOR

2

Zdmwg

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. nab. 21, 1984.

SHRIMP

1 tbsp. linecbopped peeled on

i Yet Another Reader ,*:,';.,,,.,,,,,,,, Med M. I

i DEAR MARY HAWORTH: To 1 defined as the reasoned ability iy,m?[,',pbm,:‘,' 1°; ‘tub. the wife who resents her hus- ‘ and willingness to forego pre- (Ducal, ) E e m'“5lll'd

sent self-indulgence in order to may say: How would she iike l promote future to be called “tie old lady." properly stabilized.

band's calling her “mommie,' 2,3 cup mud cider “neg”

1 icxuep undiluted canned comm

satls/factions when per-

"ihe missus" or “tlhe wa.rdcn'.''’ ‘ sons have attained to this e- I have heard veI‘.V fine lllis-l gree of self-management. they‘ mzgutfil (;;1‘i(t>tlle.r3ndR88Pl1c until bands refer to their wives by‘ are ready for marriage. heat ' °m°V¢ from

Up to now. in “keeping apart." from your boy friend. you've

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

such terms in the presence of, guests or over the telephone.‘ Wouldn't “iriommie" sound . been playing with the idea. not heavenly in comiparison? lrealiy accepting the decision i My husband has always called with’ your vnhiole heart and al‘.

911' in IIIUSIBIC, Vinegar and consomme. Bring to boil; boil 5 minutes. Serve hot in small glasses or in paper juice Cups 3.

Mine party, sponsored. Elizabeth Caseley. nurse-in-

I little world of our very own.

Now I am 68 and just recently we celebrated our 40lih wedding anniversary. One gift stood out

i ‘ and I have lov- 3 your mind, even though you en- A V319 ed him for it. as it seemed to'gineered it. v by bring the children. their father] That's why the and me closer together. as if in 3

Breadalbane Women‘: expeflment Institute. was held in the school, seems to ‘backfire, throwing you Friday €V9lllll8» Februflfy 14- linito somewhat of a panic state. The children enjoyed flames. lfor fear he may have forgotten contests and fishing for prize: you or taken up with a new in the "fish pond“ while the adults shopped at the bazaar

among all the rest: .9 am en- _ advice is: include God. velope addressed "’Ilo dearest church work and prayer in your mommie, from old dad, with extra-curricular interests, and love along the years." Enclosed I bv this means invoke heaven was a nice big bill. to do witi l ias I pleased. Sincererly. S.R either an aflfair or a premature

love interest. i

table. Refreshments were served by the members of the WI.

to her home in Moncton, I ,after visiting her mother Mrs. l A. Blakeney and her brother.. and Mrs E Wigmore was

also the guest of her sister. Mrs. -

[training in Prince County Hospi- ital the weekend at her lhome in Kensington.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Todd and Bediford Kennedy recently nio- tored to Halifax. Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Warren lwarshail. Stan- jhope nd Mrs. alter Mac- ‘Lauchlan, West Covehead. left

hell) in averting the disaster of Mrs. John Wigmore returned Saturday morning for Duimont. N.B. New Jersey where they will vi-

sit their three brothers. Bill,

Art and Ted Brown.

Joan Carruthers. teacher at the Darnley School spent the weekend with friends in Sack-

an of Kensington. . viii

ix

MR. AND MRS.

Vows Are Solemnized At Southport Wedding

Our Lady of the Assumption;

_ C h u r (- h. Southport was the scene of a winter wedding, Sat- urday. Feb. 8 at 9 am. whe n >’Marjorie Judith, daughter of . Mr. and ‘._\lrs. Sheldon Small- - wood was united in marriage jwiih James Joseph Gyurous. . Fredericton. .\'.B.. son of MI. -and .\Irs. Joseph Gyurous of : Hungary. Rt. Rev. Patrick Mc- . llialinn performed the double ‘ ring (~crr>mon_v and celebrated fthe nuptial mass. The servers - were David Smallwood. brother

inf the bride. and Paul Rowe. .Organist was Albert Blan- - chard

_ The hl‘lt"l€'. given in marriage . by her lather wore a floor - lr.-ngth dress of white velvet jwlth rruinrled neckline and long

lap(=l‘Pt'l sleeves. Her only jew- -ellery was a single strand ot _ cuilureri pearls. She carried I

JAMES GI UROUS

. cascade of red roses and white ' carualloiis. ' .l :i ii et Smallwond was h e I . sister's in aid of honour and iwnre a street length dress on teal blue velvet with white pill- 'box hat and accessories. She .' carried a iiosegay of yellow and while cariiaiions. .\Iargaret and Elizabeth Tac- kas. l'Il("(.'(‘S of the groom were

. use of the term “momimie" fre- 'i ights it with beautiful meaning: love, devotion. tenderness. tirust. lpride, arpipreoiatiion, gratitude. -‘What more can a woman ask?

M H.

’ uni. ;. .

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am a girl 17. a senior in high school. My boy friend is 18. a freshmanhin college. We l(‘),V6 eacx oi. er very much ut. realize that maunriage can't.be for years.

i '[‘h ro ' : ' ' . chose ‘a grey double knit w o o l‘; m.a§.n§’g1yb1fig}.fS t0“:e23dai‘t,aj1.I:_ suit with hat to match and worei we \\/ere seemg oath other oniy a corsage of pink carnations. revel-_v two weeks‘ as he has go

A three tier wedding c a kde; study and I am involved in SW. topped with a miniature brie era-i extra-curriculiar activities. and groom adorned the bride's; Then recently his mother was table. ’u'orrying that he miigiht drop out

The toast to the bride w aslfll 5011004 ll) me’-'l1'l'y mi‘: 50 proposed by John Rowe and thought it best for her sake that responded to by the groom. “'9 59¢ 930'“ mlhef 9Ve'n 1955 Congratulatory remarks w erel"f“3"- I kn°W Fllljs 59P31'3‘ made by Msgr‘ McMahon’ ftloll will be more difficult than

T e l e grams of best wi s h es} ‘he f'r5l~ , we re received from (lit a was’ _A few nlgms 3'3" “'5 ph“"‘’ and F redericton. .\‘.B. The “'35 ‘“'.t "f ‘frder a."d I was 3'1’ guest book was circulated by l .m°5l'1s1‘°k wmh anxiety’ “vnqeb Bettv Rodgerson. Al Blanchardimg ‘‘“'a‘ had ’“”l’l’°"'°d ‘° "1 was-pianist i He had agreedlreluctiantly to the

' {longer separations. The young c o u pie have taken. _ up residence at 167 Gill St.! I h‘“"‘“l mm my parents 0‘ Fredericton. NB. For travel-;°“" 9'3“ "’ m3‘"''-V "“"‘"‘l‘l*"‘l‘l."- they would only worry and ii

ling the bride chose a turquoise! 35

wo dress with leopard coatlmake "‘hm.gs “'"r5°' ‘ ~"‘’“- and ha.’ ‘please advise me? LG. Out of town guests included DEAR LG’: It l5 -‘'m" very

‘ . _ ‘ m _ , immaturitiy of age and tempera- gffzfagfickgfid angligggggl ;ment that constitutes your pre- Fredericton . . . Mr. and! sent probleml Feelmgs of poig- Mrs Bill I-Iu"hes‘ I-‘rcdcricton lnant fmsmamon am-d war or 1-\IB~ Re_ ]~d v -gloss, related to benng in love - - -- Elna 0 1- 3 m P i yet two young to marry. are an Gaflelnwn. N.B.. fllldl imme-mortal aspect adoles- David Allen. Dartmoutn.:cent travail. Romeo and Juliet

- 4

. -. wer in point. (“I010 by C- 9- MBCKILV)‘ Emohioniai maturity has bee-ni

DEAR S.R: Cheers for youlmarriage. while waiting the and old dad! You've just said proper time for marriage. the final WOI‘d lll lllle tlebatel Blrakengy la‘b°“‘t m°mml9- l“5"l3T 35 I am} Mary Hawortvh counsels thr- Blakeney. Mrs. ,°°"¢'9l'"°d- iougih her column. not by mail . I def)’. alli\"b0d3’ ‘I10 I‘£‘a<‘l..V'0l.1l‘ior personal interview. Write he: lJudson l\IacLeau and Mr. Mac- » letter without feeling a mist in;in care of (me (~,.ua,.d.-,3“) A - {the eye and a tug at the heart.i _ on coming to the bit about the in- l. ‘ ‘ soriptiion yourr outstandingl ’ i ifavorite ann-iversairy gift. S i i It seems to me your husband's ’ ‘

I Cookbooks Are Given To Bedeque Newcomers

The donation of a stamped for Wednesday evening in the} «.card was the roll call response ihall. vi ‘Of Bedeque Women's Instillllei One quilt had been completed‘ ‘in February. One new member since last meeting, ; ‘and a visitor were welcomes. As a 1954 projeg-t_ the Insti-] ‘ \'ariqus committee reports ltute decided to try to have the’

ii I i

i

were given and it was aniioun- na mes pm 0 the m an ‘red that cook books had been boxes in the dismcg.

presented to two newcomers to Mrs Harold Mayne“, read lhe "°mm“"‘”,-Vi W" 5°""'3] the letter on Home Economics. i°‘“°"5 ‘_° be g‘‘’°" 50”‘ Members enjoyed an inter- ‘. ‘ “um had bee".m“d° and esting contest prepared by :donated to a family whose Mm Francis Mm.,.a_v_

lh°m.e had b"”le(.l' Red C r.° 5.5 Refreshments were served l5"“"“g am knmmg “'35 ‘mm’ bv the iiostcss and lunch com- ’ " niiiiee. l

“MacDou'gall were appointed ‘to 0‘LEARY UCW

meet with a committee regard-i box of white goods for ban- ing a Centennial project. ‘dages is to be shipped by the

l . , Georgie Affleck and Emlyn!

wing is short program Dr. F‘lorence l\iurra_v Unit of ‘the hostess. Mrs. Leslie I\iac- the O‘Lear_v United C it u re h I ii“:-irlane served refreshments. women. to Dr. Murray to assist '

her work among Korean lepers. ,

Nine members met in Feb-1 ruary at the Christian Educa-‘ tion Centre. One new member was welcomed.

A special issue of the Obser- ver was ordered by several members. Knitted squares and used stamps were passed in.

The secretary of Christ i .'-i n

citizenship read what the scrip- tures say about gambling. The cormmun-ity friend sh i p report was also given. ‘ D. S. Gorrill presented the study on cooperation among India's churches. The Light of the World was the theme of iM§rs. G. Matthews worship.

LOT 16 UCW

‘assisted by a committee.

BRACKLEY WI

1 In response to an a p p e al to I the Depart m e nt of Highways. “Brackiey Women's Institute re- ‘ceived word that a flas h in g ‘signal light with hell is

‘installed at the Bracklev Point crossing somet i m e

lnailway ithis year.

Twelve members who met at ihlrs. Ernie Walker's home in ‘February answered roll call ,with an exchange of Valentine ‘vcards.

ll Chairs for the school are to lbe bought with proceeds from card games.

i Another project is the making {of a quilt for donation to a wor- thy cause. :

I

Mrs. A.S. Johnsonhas return- ed to her home in Belmont after visiting her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson and son-in-l:iw daughter. Mr. and Airs. Walter Reeves in Hamilton, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Moncton, N.B.. spent the

weekend in Sea View and Irish-

town where they visited rela- tives and friends.

Children Assist At Kensingt-on

. children's service enacted by the Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Anglican C h u r c h. Burlington, was part of the an- nual World Day of Prayer ser- vice

Judy Reeves was leader and others taking p art were Cor- een Sudsbury. Debby Reeves, Judy Harrington, Janet Evans, Darlyene Harrington a nd Bev- erley Campbell. The offering for the auxiliar_v was receiv e d

I by Linda l-‘.vans.

Mrs. Leigh Paynter was lea- der for the women's service assisted by Mrs. Gerald John- stone of Long River U n i t e d Church and Mrs. Don Mac‘Leod of Long River Presbyt e ri a n

urc

Others taking part were Mrs.

MRS. L. PHANEUF

MRS. G.0. WARNER

GUIDERSITO MEXICO

(right) Montague. The an- ' nouncement was made by provincial commissioner. Mrs- Neil Matheson. who said that Mrs. Donald MacMillan. skip-

Two Blue Guiders from Prince Edward Island will accompany a group of Island Rangers who are going Cabana. Mexico in June. Mrs.

- C

hot dip for shrimp. ANGE

slices. Add slice of SlI‘a\\‘be1l~z:. ice cream; top with second slice of cake. then top with generous

scoop of half-thawed f r o Z 9 ,, strawberries.

RANKS sacofifi‘

A German Brewers Assocla.

tio'n survey says west Germany ranks second only to Ireland in the amount of beer €'xported~ 20,900,000 gallons in 1962.

L. Phaneuf (left) of Slemon ki h Park will lead the group and per of S’R's' Buc "3 am she will have as her assis- “'35 “"ab1°t° make tn‘ ml’ tant. Mrs. G.O. Warner. at this time.

J!

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

DOW’S RESTAURANT Full Course l“(‘8|

Minute Steak . 99:

TI-llE Sli/FASIH-HIT of the re- cent U.S. Food and Agricultiire Exhibit in Amsterdam. lini- land. is further proof of the in- tense interest of foreign coun- tries in the \vay we live an d the foods we eat.

Although this was an inde- pendent American exhibit i o it. one of its main features was a la r g e display of Europ e a u products which are exported to America, and so emphasized the value to both Europeans and Americans of free - flowing trade across the Atlantic. Spectacularly Filmed

“Bounty without Boundaries" was spectacularly filmed in a “Mulfi-Vision Theatre." At the “Family Farm" visitors could meet and talk with two Dutch - American Farm (Inn- ples. There was a miniature A m e r i can "Country Fair" with an impressive 4-H Club display. There was a quiz con- est. matinee-5 and evening per- formances in the theatre of a

Hootena n ny b_v an 18 - star troupe from the States. But the biggest hit of all was

Andrew Jahnsmne‘ Mrs. Ernest where Dutch honiemakers could

Dunning. .\‘li‘S. George liowattl

and Mrs. James Bernard. . The address on the Themei

-«Let us pray" was delivered ivcnience foods, new to them.

by Mrs. Leigh Paynter.

"I'm Praying for You" was sung as duet by Mrs. George ‘ Mac'Leod and Mrs. Ralph John- stone.

The offering .was received by Mrs. Borden Campbell Mrs. James Evan. Mrs. ayn-

.ed. launched or dined at

buy A m e r i c a n foods with Dutch money -— the Hollanders were fascinated with the con-

Afier spending hours at the exhibitlon ma n y visitors snack- the American restaurant; the menu was All-American and included

lniany convenience

Here is a selection of a few of

and the American foods served to

thousands of Holland:-rs at the

Saucy Menu-Sparkler ’Shrimply’ Delicious

Crumbed Louisiana Fantail Shrimp Buttered Rice or

Corned Beef and Cabbage or

Old-Fashioned Franlcfurterc

with New England Baked Beans Cabbage Slaw with Pepper Relish

French Dressing

Angel Food Cake with ‘

Sti'awberi'y Ice Cream or

Hot American Apple Pie

with Grilled Cheese Topping

Coffee, Tea, ilk

Comment: All foods used

the U.S. Supermarket Restaur- ant in Holland were convenient. easy to do. Gumbo (canned); shrimp, ready-tocookl minute rice: New ii (canned); pepper relish (jar- red); French dressing (Bottled) angel food cake (from a mix); ice cream; strawberries (fro- zen). Almost all were unfamil- iar to the Hollanders.

Measurements level: recipes

for 6.

CRUMBED LOUISIANA. FA.\l'l‘AIL SHRIMP 2 lbs. jumbo shrimp (in shell) fresh or frozen *4.» cup olive oil or vegetable on 1 tsp. salt 114 tsp. pepper *2 cup fine bread crumbs Sauce dip for shri Almost. split backs of shrimp; clean as necessary. read

dip shrimp in oil. season

Including Soup. Coffee, Dessert.

_____

I Elected Group

Travel Convener

LIVE BRANSCHE

Photographed as she re- ceived word of her appoint- ment, rs. Bransche quickly recovered and said travel details for her club would _ be handled exclu- sively by Canadian Nu- tlonul. “CN's roup Travel Plans offer conven- ient, comfortable travel at the most economical rates. We all save because there arethriftyplansforbothlar- ge or small groups. Party Fares for groups of 10 or more members save us 10% to 20% over and above the big savings on Red ‘Bar-

sin’ and White ‘Econo- my’ Days”. Mrs. Bransche chirped away happily about her plans for the future —~ “We'll stretch our excur- sion budget still further -

jiininr hrirlesm aids wearing identical dresses of green vei- vet \\'llll matching headbands

ter. the first leader. led in the rewnl U5. _qum,r -_“m.ke, Exm_

Mrs. Guy Pierce provided en- ' ' 010Sill‘E P°l‘ll°" ‘ll ll‘? 5‘~""”°°- jbit in Amsterdam, Holland. They

-‘vice of the Lot 16 United

iertainment in the form of a quiz. .Chm.(_h women conducted by "Know Your Dogs", won ’

ELLEN’S DIARY .

by chartering a CN coach. For example, the 60 of us,

and white leotards. They car- ried noscgays of yellow carna- lions.

; The groom was attended by Jackie .\lc(Tarrnn and the ushers were Ralph and Edward Snizillwood.

‘ A reception was held at the ..BasiIu-a Recreation Centre. The bride's mother wore a figured ‘silk <hantung dress with cerise hat and rorsage of white car

‘llallllns. The groom's sistel #3-—%>>—4——-

a-u-nrx.

.‘ £74401‘

' ro SIZE at

‘ smart way to look this spring ' ‘ it iiwo

I mmer. younger a :part dress with 5 modestly. gra- ‘cefully scooped neck. For shan- jtung. cotton

. Printed Pattern 4587: Wom- 'en's Sizes 34. 36, 38. 40. 41. 44. 46. :48. size all takes 37/: yards as lint-li fabric.

5 rirrv can-rs (so cents) in icoin: (no stamps. Plfllel '09 Ltbiu pattern. ‘P0050

5 tax. P r i ii I lpiainy srzii. NAMI3. AD- ! .

M STYLE NUHIIR. loud order to ANNE ADAH. Guardian - Patriot P

.3]-gfi IF Ifllltf Em-it-pept.cor'i-out smI¢.WIl the em I cononm-lo. GIHII

1

* dear" to be I Princess?

Among the outings we have always enjoyed is a ride along the countrys i d e nearing t ll e “wee sma' hours". when the road is almost deserted. and the windows of the dwelling we pass. have no lights... We p i iy then. t h o s e mortals w h o chance or habit has already taken off to their dreams. Against our better judgement. it is a regret rather than an

they are missing so much.

It may be the charm lies in the windows of the dwellings we how actually inirigiiing it is to be late abroad. as we were to- night when boming in the little truck from an excursion which had taken us a distance with the younger farmer. one of our favorite escort s. ()ur object, since we like to present a sen- sible one to James. not taken up with w h at he terms. “s om e silly feminine trip". was to crown a young Valentine Prin- cess, who had wo n this signal honor in an exciting competi- tion. which included a bevy of such fair ones.

She is a fairy — l i k e miss. a ‘junior in school. the small one who won this. Pretty as an op- ening June - rosebud. and with an engaging smile. And tonight, one could catch the delight fii ll sheen of pure delight in her‘ young eyes...

We suspect that there will come the time — though there will lie many dear care-free days before - when some Prince Charming. a dark-eyed. dark - haired chap. or maybe a viking of a blue - eyed fellow, will ride in on a slee white c raft to her distr‘ t's snug harbour. In the sunshine of a summer afternoon tide. he .will come. or when the setting sun gilds the white lighthouses that will show im , And finding her. the one Prin- cess of his dreams. he will hear her away to her happiness -ever - after.

And will she not recount in later years. when some wonder- ing lass of a grandchild ques- lions. “Were you ever a little girl like me. Gr a n dmother?" how once upon a time. and seemingly not so very long ago, she had been chosen from I number. "when about your age.

I‘

How win she was - the little Princess. as were her at- Inu: her two ladies - in - waiting. starry - eyed and alto- sweet. And lovely too I group of schoolgirls.

envy we feel. because thereby.—

Ellen Goes Far Afield To Evening Rendezvous

'aded before their judges in that ‘competition tonight. ‘ “Eilen!" James from upstairs. 1 “Don't let your pen scratch!" ;Curiosiiy iwinkles.

And so‘ nearing the

abed, calls

"wee

m.‘sma' hours" we homed. Stars

‘maked the night - blue ahead as ‘the machine checked off the ;m'les. moving steadily home- =w rd.

February's d r l (is guarded ‘the roadway. We caught glimpses of white fields reach- ling a w a y. most desert e d i the road was —— lights of traf- {tic down to the odd car we met, ; to make us wonder aloud to o u r ‘companion. “Now w h a t ever has k e pt those folks o ut so late!"

Once we picked up a cat's ieyes in the light... ilane. a lad was saying a g o o d- night to the miss of his dreams. "Ellen!" James calls again. [Don't you realize it's late?" I "You may as well put away ly on r pen. Missis" Curiosity I» grins. i An exciting day this was — ‘and because it was actually St. Valentine's Day. very sweet. Until tomorrow — Diary - Good - night.....

Yearly Lionette Proiect Staged

The Lionettes annual Valen- tine tea. an event always anti- cipated with pleasure. w A c aizaiin well attended by ladies of the town and elsewhere. and a number of gentlemen.

The Lionettes' president. Mrs. S. E. Peppiin, convenes‘ of the tea held in Svend's Inn, charm- ingly filled the role of hostess.

ngham Mac-Nellll an d

. I ,,,v_ Mrs. Boyd Beairsto. presided

over the ten cups. and serv e rs were Mrs. Ian Mac‘Mtirdo. Mrs. Bruce Maollcod and Mrs. Ells- worth Mann. Mrs. E rile ning attended the ticket table Others who assist e Mrs Svend Johnson. Mrs. James A. Ramsay. Nora Mccarvtllle. Mrs. Maurice Clark. M . Fen- ner Stewart. Mrs. E. C. Moore, Mrs. John Sutherland and Mrs. Gordon Cookie. New on the menu this year were lobster patties. in add- tion to the chicken patties and the sweets. the latter provided by the Lion’: ivtvq who are not Llonettss. wen sold as two these

and were wonby Mrs. I Inc-

re I friendly .pu-

an Murdo and Waldo Payntar.

, by : Mrs. Wylie Bryenton. l Next month's hostess will be Mrs. Walter Maclilillaii. ‘ Mrs Walker served refresh-. ‘ments assisted by a committee. i NEW LONDON wi ?

An interesting d(‘m0llSl.I“a-! was given by Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. on dyeing. shading and booking. at the February meeting of New London Wom- ‘en‘s Institute held at the h ome of Mrs. James E. Cole. Mrs. Pickering at s o showed h e r cihsairr seats which wrm in the Tweedsmiiiir petition.

Mrs. Dan Morrison, presided and 14 members responded to roll call with "what objectives you would I i k e to see for the WI in 1964".

i‘tion

A card party was

planned

Mrs. Roger Mac-Lean.

Mrs. John Yeo read the New l Testament scriptural responses to the meditation. followed by: a hymn and t.lie Lord's Prayer. ‘

Twenty - four members were present and the treasu rer re-i ported that $93.80 was the pro-‘_ fit from the congregational ban-‘l quet. Two donations were pas-I sed in

Letters were received ack- nowledging used clothing that was sent to Toronto and to the Brunswick St. United Church Mission in Halifax.

Wilfred Lyle reported for the visiting committee.

Mrs. P. Miller asked members to give their used Christmas Cards to the CGIT.

was decided to hold a Parlour Social and Mrs. Lorna Forbes. Mrs. Ralph Monkley and Mrs. A. K. ‘MacGregor were appointed to make arran- gements. Mrs. Wilfred Lyle . Winfrield Gamble offe-

membcr was asked to bring something for an auction sale. committee con- . Clarence Carr,

ii

. R. . Beti on and Mrs. Roger Macbean. was appointed.

Mrs. Jack Yeo presented the study book chapter on Syria. She was assisted by Mrs. Garizh

nurse. and by Mrs. Fadden as a doctor

Lunch was h e hostess assisted by Mrs. Wilf- red Lylc and Mrs. Roland Boot.

C. A. Me- at Nepal.

GHT L GHTROUSB An aluminum lighthouse bo- ing built by a Kiel. West Ger- many. flrm is expected to take only six hours to assemble.

4

3 H. BENNETT CARE ‘ Counselling supervisor

‘ Phone 4-sari - 4-sac 4 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

ID

AAAAAAAAAA vvvvvv

t.,Qa..B...e.

COLOR!-‘UL DAISIES

ever I dries ood for dress-up with em- broidery. for play without.

color depending on fabric. at- tern ‘I445: transfer; printed pat- tern sizes 6, 8. I0; directions.

Embroidcr daisies in white or L P

pl ml-sin you young: !'l€|'99tle feeling. I!-day “pet-acquainuqfl list cogs little. At all drug stores.

state also

Thirty - llvecenta (coins) lnr this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.. 00 Front Street West. Toronto 1. Ontario. It! I I out sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. ADDRESS.

g'.nsfi?.‘;a'r'”.;.'.ans'~‘

BEAUTY SALON II Every Day 8 Cold Waving 0 lie ‘tinting Q Perm. Pl'f.‘II° '-$152

‘can also S€l‘\’9 as Olll‘ menu.

(‘.(lMl‘Il)l.-\N HURT l

TORONTO (OP) — Actor Sid‘ Caesar was injured stage

MONDAY DINNER New Orleans Chicken Gum-

during a performance of Little Me at the 0'Keefe Centre Tues- day night when a piece of scen- ery hit him on the left shoulder paralyzing his left arm. Caesar finished the show. in which he plays seven characters. but had to make all his gestures with his right arm.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317 Kent Dial 4-7125

G.S.W.

Massacre BUCKLEYS WHITE RUB Into the aching areal. Feel the cainfortlnl vnrmlh as It. on we on tiny

to rt the s beneath the sun. nlmulnllnz ulstlon and help! to ‘lo Irtbflfld

sold everywhere, 15¢ SPICIAI. TRIAL OFFII simply send 25! today with yolnmnmonnd address to W. K. Bu kley I.ld.. dbl Cullen Street. ‘Toronto. for trinldnd jar.

14 Gallon . . . Lock On Lid Galvanized

Garbage Cans

Extra 3% Cash 8:

Phone for C.0.D. De- livery in Charlottetown and Metro areas.

Sirowortlildncllnio Manecust.

Dill!-III

with a coach of our ‘own’, can save as much as 33%. And it's exclusively ours. One day, we'll surprise our huabandsandgoawayover- night. We can, too! We can charter a sleeper. You see, dear boy, nowadays it's smarter to charter - and cheaper by far!"