HAPPENINGS Continued front page I

Reiresliiiieiiu were served by .the hostess assisted by Mrs. Earl Todd and Mrs. Angus Giilis,

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

THREE wars SMART! I

i LNION ROAD W.M.S. ' The April nit-et Road W. Mrs Ha

g I l One .-rsaliie stvle--to wear Kl g ml: of the Union three different via. s! A cobbler . .5. met at the home of apron for clean-up time. I smart

, mid V9” 9" Mwlday. April sports jerkin, a terrycloth coat for 2. The theme foi' the moiilh

MJMEN

E H ”Mis- the beach! Jiffy to sew --opt-iis Thurs-v 129 The Guardian, P339 9 lldes" -VllleC'llflE opened g by fl it for easy ironing too. Note the - kiln.-3 .(.IIl.sI The Lord is risen siii'plicc-effect of the bodice---gay ' W083 . ltillI)l.lt'(l by Lord's prover. "flowei"' ptiL'kct' - Scripture lcs.on uas i'e'd. '5. . . -- .' v - . Mat'AI'lIltlr earn the Teriiperanlce iipilgmilili 42b0us'i1t:hliilc5 mm-K IL

takes 2 5-8: i

reading. A hymn was sung follow- .ed by sentence prayers. Mrs. Brent ltlat:Millan presented

yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to usi-, stin-

Colorlul New Carpelsl

Paii' of 'lliiiips". we to WW 15 uwml. ll”. m. ”asl Prugrani t-oiiimittee for nest wlnplele 1” mnawd "N”'"””'” She” whim t"”l””i59- ”"V53Ke'hossed diamond - shaped pattern. lIIlPPllIlE' Mrs. Green, Mrs. Hardy 35”"! T”,m'” r H”"3 ('lt3N'l'-5'

meet; and Aztec sold are some of The diamond motif rises from -n and Mrs, Mat'Ai'thur. Next jilace ”5 ”9'"5' "1 WI--s wiaini-s L'&illIl4Ili the colors of the new carpets soon i,,m-woven bnskegwggve, an qii. 0! ineetiiig it) be held at the home be ,lW'9Pl9dl lit" Iliw iiativi-ii Pi-int ito appeaf: wool creation, it comes in four - of Mrs. .'iiat-Arthur. Collection am- l!la'!l1.l'5'V7-l'1 -VA-VIE. Alillluissg ,..In addition to,color. uiaiiiiiiii-tur. mum.,.,,,ed enact, in guy, belle I-iinii-ti to 5235; flower and iiyiiit 5T”'E M WW1”- 'ers are Stl'95SllllZ the new weaves and llT.'0ll- fund 70 ('0IllS. Meeting closed with Srllft iIrtlri' to Vxhl-L .xiittix' and blends that make carpeting SAND-SWIRL DESIGN iMi7p.-iii Benediction. Lunch HHS care of ('li.-irliiiii-iiiitii fitlillitliilll. tires!" l0fIEEl' and IIPW Daltcrns es- A contemporary sand-i-swirl de- lsei-ted hr the hiistess, 3S5lSlPtl by Patti-rii iii-;it.. so i-'i-iiiit siii-pi w ' PECl81lY destined '0 ""35? End disr sign is also most attractive. It is lunch cnniinittpe and a social hour 'l'i"'"ntii. " guise 309- Y0"? '3ll"lC9 may be available in a combination of two spent, g, i either wool or man-made fibt-rs. colors: sea-green with shell-beige ' 7 -l 'I'ibcre's a ivlde lElbPl('llf(liII of ray1nn texturing and beach-woods with i-s--timiiiuiiiiiii i-i-i-nitmi in the load- vsmse. ny on. or en s o eit er sand beige, '

Pr: and rlolcuait-x iiriu-Iogod in at. tend iliesc nirvtinzs i

l , 'liii- young iiit-iiiiii-i. oi lhti l-l)i-

Georgetown” W.M.S. Has Thanltoffering

with wool. i THE BEST CHOICE l There is no barometer to decide

There are new fashions iii t'ar- . peting to still all homes and fanc- ies. Scrolls and flower patterns

. lorcrs anti tlission Band: '11 which is the best choice. It dr-- were designed especially for the I ,, F. . P . llil W i Y . - . . -4 ' A 15”.” ih i.-. ed inund ll - - .: pend” M each mdhmual sh"W"' l'"'.”'' l'"'""5 and "eab My tweak - I .- . - .3 .1-(fol-iiig'Isgfiviceprilvas held iuanst mal SlIlE'S11lpllE”IEgtlliwiffl aarlieilnmiiv .her home and heri DFtPhfe:'9tlP95. Tho SITIIIPS or solids for the smaller r " Um”,-Q (lhuwh ha” Tm, -um.i',,,,A Mi-s lRl'x('ll ii,.i,,.W,p 1.0,” h' important I ing s a rarpotini: areas Q ' ' . ' .g .j H , ' T g t ” I .has undcrgonevast CHHIIEPS. Tcx- The nylon carpeiiiigs offer a wide :1'a"d 43:"! li'.”l'p 0;1g”jl I'1'?1pl0l9l” :.I:,:1'”asMll;I::mJ):g',llif! ':: .'h'” Jl'l'”(.l'l ltures Will definitely have a new color selection and. of course. Queen Mother Flizabcth staiirislsiaiiding at attention are the iiiom- K M H9 p I n 9 mm ' H AHUUHC

look. The surfaces with the curved or embossed look are style-setters from a beauty and practical stand- point. The new raised pattern de- sign provides a long-wearing fut- ure and gives a neat-appearing floor covering.

Most certain to be a favorite with all beauty-minded and prac- itlcal homemakers is a new em-

:-pr-tliiig-. demonstrating in I very by the ladies of the W.M.S. t-iinriiiriiig way that the work of their leaders, Miss Janie Llewel- lyn and Mrs. H. Larsen is extrem- Plr woriliwhile.

Rm. lt'. Paterson spoke in up- pii-t-iation of this harmonious spir- it. t-oiiiineiitiing the gifted leader- "' ship that makes it possible. He foi- . .liioi-d this with a reading on mis- The Scripture lesson was read sionary prtigresg in g remtytg part by Barbara Shaw and Paulette of Africa. i t'low led in prayer. The IIllIllIlt".H'i ylhx.

have proved their long - wearing qualities. These can really take I hratinll The original cost is for- gotten when a nyoln carpet. after long and hard wear, looks store- frcsli aftcr clcaning.

All in all, there is a color and pattern to fit into every decorat- ing scheme a weave. a material- texture to suit each individual ferenre and need.

in her car as she inspects theibt-rs of the flattopls crew. She was OK": British aircraft carrier Ark transported to the carrier by heli-

Royal which she launched in 1950. icopter.

ST. ANDRI-IW'S MISSION BAND The regular meeting of Si. Au- drews Presbyterian Mission Band. We" Montague, was held in the Cliiircli Hall Saturday afternoon with

tuclve members present. 'l'iie pi-osidetil. Peggy Fraser. presided. A hymn was sung folloviti by ll Mission Band prayer in unison.

Janie Llewellyn gave a

- childi-en's implicit claims on their

Here's a Beautiful evening coat that is perfect for formal weart over pretty party dresses during- apring and summer. And it's nl real protection. too. on cool nights y at the country club or at seaside

.GALA.' EVENING H COAT

resorts. Elaboratcl white cuffs accent the full. three- quarter sleeves and lovely lines of this white wool jerseycoat which features graceful fullncss in back and well-tailored sliotilders.

y einbroldercd

MARY HAWORTH

Unhappy Mother

Leis Medical Care

For Anemia Lapse

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: We have been married 23 years andi have four boys. My husbandl doesn't drink or run around, and he is a good worker-but he isn't

a good father. We have never selling staff of the local Rod Cross as introduction.

agreed on how to rear children; I believe in love and uriderstand-i ing--and discipline as necessary. He watches every move the child- i-en make. searching for excuse to punish them. ..

Dan's fears. anxieties, impat- ience, stinglness and lack of un- derstanding cause constant frict- ion in the home. A doctor bill or drug bill frets him to a frenzy. and there in no excuse for this. We aren't rich. but we have enough to pay our bills on time and have something left over.

nan wants to save at least one- third of his income. but I believe in trusting God for our needs. if we do the best we can. He will help us. When I try to tell Dan these things. he won't listen. He says he is just as good as I am- which I know well. He just doesn't have any faith.

WEAKNESS

Now for the problem: Of recent years I suffer from a type of an- emia that requires constant treat- ment. Three months without treat- ment vtould be fatal. . and for two months I've let the treatments lapse.

I am so tired of being a buffer between Dan and the children; so tired of his stinginess. impatience. ronlrariness and. yes. his ignor- ance. that I am tired of living. It iii hard enough to have to fight for life: but when you have noth- log to gain but more fighting. life becomes unbearable.

My family doesn't know about this; they think I am still getting treatments. And it isn't too late yet. I could get extra blood trans- fusions and live; but I just don't have the energy. I am just giving up and letting God take over. I am so weak now that I've been three days writing this letter. My only fear iii that I may regret this thing after it is too late. What do you think? C.R. FAMILY CARE!

DEAR C.R.: It appears that Dan has been punishing you for pro- ducing ehildren who are his econ- omic responsibility. I think this is the lurking significance of his fita about medcal bills. his domestic utinginess in general. and his com- pulsiva "pick" on the children's behavior.

Dan himself is too immature. too underdeveloped in character. to be loving-kind in a giving sense. Hence he vaguely resents his

lurentr care: and resents even more your genuine outgoing de- votion to them. He wants to be the whole hog. as it were. in lap- ping up that sort of thing. So he has become your Intolerable Id- Versary, in the father role. It in I hlabtiit of munneu he has drift- n .

lti heart. he onvleii his sons any good he might give them; and is lealouu. even. of your mother-lava la. in his dour IllIl-lil-

family life. he hunts

closed in sonichodyls faithful in- terest in your welfare. And you

need to develop safe psychological with the tlghbcurled pmml” oil

VELLEN'S DIARY

To Th:Stables Wiih Mack

This mild day. when the util- lstream in the field across the creek ran red and swollen as it carried winter's leavings to the pond below. and the familiar sound of mighty waters falling there. came up to us from the spillways. we must come to the- stables with Mack. Professedly to see the newest calf though we well knew the tour would be extended to take in the inspection of every animal about the place . . .

Perhaps of the livestock about at present. the lambs are the most winsome. Sizable already and the pairs as alike as peas in a pod. their coats are clean and white

the wooly flPPt'F5 to come. Thelrl sober faces hello the merriness of heart. How they rpmp and play and run spirited races along the .length of their fold-of-shed. And .come to the barred half-door in- nocr-ntly to touch Mack's hand one ,after the other as so many children lmight do.

i "Pretty aren't they? And nice." he !tffPrPl'l

I "They won't be so nice when ithey nibble off the pan.-ties." "Well. pansies won't hurt them." ilie chuckled.

The colt we must see. He l'0Rt'l1l's his head over the stall to beg Mack for some offering of apple or sugar or grain and the young mare

his eyes which are hard and bleak ... And could ntit dct-itlc whether to remind Mack not to venture ever into his stall alone. since children sometimes like to try such prohibitions or just to draw attention to the broad forti- head. the baleful glare. the could- lie wicked boots and then leave the subject alone.

The cows. and calves pretty and new. we visited and the fattening animals in their stalls. One morn- ing thcse will go. and the farmers will be a little lost at the parting. Yet the,end ives only the op- poi-iiinity for a other beginning in the cycle of farming. We were aware of this when in the piggery we found a company of weanlings cuddled in their bed in El sly.

There's only the iicginiiing there now." our young guidc chiicklcd, "you should have seen this pen the other morning before we shipped the fat ones out. They were good! I bet you we'll get

, .;.i.;..;..j?, nickers for the handful of clover more than one 'select' oiti of them. defenses aE8tii.si your husbands

stony sciisclcss iuigiziiiu And if you persevere a bit further along the mad. I trust you inay gain these blessings. it is often dark-

i eat just before the dawn. and may-

be this crisis will hring a change- for-the-better to you

To get help of all sorts. in re- newing your health. strciiuili and self-confidence--and faith in the value of life--apply to the coun-

chapter. in the town through which

1508.1.

you write. I am sure they won't let you down. Pcrsoiis I know. who know them. tell me they will really take hold, on your behalf. The chapter has its own building in the downtown district: and you may find the address in the tele- phone directory. You might call in Mvani-c. to ask for an appoint- nv : but however you do it. get an interview. And use this article if that will help. M.

he "mos-ilv always" in passing gives to licr . . , And in our travels we must trace the course of somc istreamlet in the hat-nyards some little lost thing of a anowdrift

We saw the rats-especially "hid the time of day" to a fine lad of silky black coat. rolling placid green eyes. twitching intriguing whiskers in a period of expectant waiting beside a crcvice of gran- ary-wail. We looked in at the herd-' sire also dark-coated. it quite hand-

H- some fellow too if it were not for .

Now when I farm . , he said.

”But you farm now," we remind- cti this six-year than who knows

the ”rasr-liistory” of every ani- mad about the place. their rations and what-not." He pushed back his cap. "I do .. . some." he nodded. "But you just wait till I'm done- with school-then." he smiled broad- ly, "I'll show you my farmiiig!" What a day this has been! It has fairly skipped away.

Until tomorrow -- - - Diary - Good-night.

REGULAR ONE-PLY Ondfnmuu-I-bllunn

AND NEW DILUXE TWO-FLY 505,7 Mohm uluupr-jar aura luxury.

I00

of the last meeting were read I l.iia I)cwar and the offering uas rt-eired by Paulette Clow and l.iia Dewar and the offering was prayer was repeated in unison. lluring the Bible study. an inter- ixsiing Easter story was read hy

W iiiiuiu'clicii.sii'e and most lllli'l'Psl-y

iug report of her visit to Berwicki (lamp last summer as a delegate of the W.M.S. She cdnveyed to her list:-'iici-s a perfect picture of the Hey Tho,-ev whp quie

beauty of Berwick as well

the loader. Mrs. James Shau. and tag 8 Sousa of spiritual uplm and

has discussed by the niciniii-rs,l The study period closed with pray- er by Sharon Buell. The closing hymn was followed by the Mizpah

HOUSEHBIP HINT

Benediction. A period of ganics' vi-0 pm,u.l silver bra" and has enjoyed and arrest of apples copper costume jewelry against and candy has given by Pcizay tarnish. clean with soap and

Fraser and Marlene McGowan.

BABY'S ' in

water, then apply two thin coats of fresh,

white shellac. :

Spring Hat? - - -

CLEAN CLOTHES

' VVEAK LONGER

re Do I Get My For Y R 0!

Dry Cit-aiiing Needs

RITE-WAY CLEANER! Dial 138'!

At Al)l&'l.LA'S

From a wido range of new styles and your style hate to choose from.

Adella's Millinery

1T7 Grafton Street

couas i

Help Nature To Fight Thom OI ;

Medical Iciennn denim than in such thing no I run for cold:-only nture ierull can do it. So when hnhy'n -nlmnn, or xrudy hrnnthing warn you of n vvvlfl'n prom-ni-o . fhtlpq-(ll! in min with Vnviiro. Son that hshy in ki-pi warm. (on Kimmy ii! sloop and into: extra rare that tho owls are thoroughly rlonn-d of harmful wutoa. Tn iin lhll Ivlthnilt iiputtlvi: baby's wlinlv system and further wunlmnlngit. try Baby's Own Tnbleta. Mild. yet not ronptly in nttlng rid of Irritating uuurtl I that make hnhy ranting and feverhh. tint Nova So-otln Mother says: "If baby of M mmiiiii riiuam a runny mid to imd Hril7y'a Ilirn Tobi.-tn and sin throw Iliu raid npr qiii.-in than av-tr form. I Izorlmnfy on for Ii-imp. Dion Tnfflkfl 1-... VIDIIV i..." Equally nod for rvntlnauinn and pnvinh- ' neon ronu ting from in lnrlty nt tannin timn, for constipation. iguitlvo upon: an other miviorinliint trnuhlnu. Tutu good unit are only to unite! Gait n pnrkngn today.

AI-90-'rowai..s AND ssnvirrrn

WEEKEND SPECIALS at CUDMOREPS

CORN iintttits MW CARROIS

iiix SPIIGHEITI

VIIIITE CAKI MIX

2 for

Sliced Lb.

Bacon 45c Magic Baiting Lb. Tin

Powder 37c

Canada's favourite

of V2 PRICE! I villi Ilia sensational

ltobizaull-lood "M T" OIAIIGI (Alt! MIX Tim ml 25” Lobstar I Tlnl

Hi kl 49” Paste 35c

SOUP. Ziins 25c' -r-V-as-----'-ii-

liinr SAUCE. lln .. 143 SUGAR. 5lbs. 43c

In!

3c

3 LE. 29c jI"ll'i'i's 29c

.. IIIS

35c

CHIPS. plig. 29c

BRIGHT YELLOW HALVES

WALNUTS, V2 ll). cello brig 39c

AYLMER

FRUIT COCKTAIL. tin 25c

GRAVES or LYNN VALLEY

PEAS,2iins

EXTRA SPECIAL

25c

Shirriff's New Sundae Toppirfs - Chocolate. Caramel, Pineapple, Strawberry, Fruit Salad.

Buttersc0tch-

39c Each

0giivie's New (locoaniit. Delight Cake Mix and

one White or Chocolate-

Both For 59c

8u.iar..

Illlll

I6 . ' . . .. 59 on int c 1 man .i.ivicnr nut.

In.iii AVE. c.o.n. oim sccnmrm an