“LELLEN’S DIARY. 7 | Spring Broke Early But | We May Get Late Seedtime

| The treetops to the- west, of ‘‘And_ that could be. Though woodlands which climb the gen- this Spring broke early it could

j ; ide’ of the be we'd still get a late seedtime itle rises on either. side the Surely not after all the news stream where it flows from. “UP of the farming, we've heen hear- jthe creek" to join, at the near ‘ing! There has been fencing “side of thefPublic Bridge, that done. And on Some farms fields [which comes down by northern have been cultivated and made |fields, were darkly pretty against ready to plant with potatoes.”

ithe flame of this evening’s sun-/«) know, ” he nodded, “but that jset. . .In their own time the wild |qoesn’t say we may not. get cherries along the banks of the pacekward weather yet" ~

former will wear springtime! “Sunshine was in today’s wea- crowns.. And at some strange ither. But it was a coolish ‘wind signal fron the lovely one whOjthat blew. It discouraged the is Spring, a frog in deep basso oyting on. foot along the old

notes will strike the opening mijiroad which “Alex and Peter jpareof a seasonal aria which |had planned. ‘‘There'll come a ' |stirs varied emotions in its (gay. for it, warm and beautiful hearers. Joyous the tune surely ono of these times’ we said. In s. ‘‘Now" it tells one, “the her sty, the mother who had deep sleep of the winter is over. selected the warmest corner for The earth which nurtures, ‘ and ‘per ped sheltered her small ones clothes, and presents its folks from drafts. And the piglets with many a loveliness, has ‘nursed, and. dozed, according caught step in a new cycle of to Mother Nature's plans.. And the year. Little warm winds she too caught odd naps. And will soon be setting green wave- we suspect, maybe to her dream lets in the grasslands. Meadow came visions of the summer to flowers will spill ‘their abund- pe spent in the orchard, more jance about... . jor less idly, beneath dappled | “There's no sound yet of the sunshine and: shade. And so the |peepers, is there?’ we queried hours winged away. of James at supper. . .Salt cod-| A bright company of robins . . fish, creamed was our main far-\anglers to the stream. . .daffo- ing, a dish to us quite delicious, dils in the flowerbed on a quest though we noted that a pair of for golden crowns - these this llads, sometimes drawn as are spring day-gave. ‘‘Some day he- \bees to the bright of a flower=|for ~too-tong-1'm™ going-fishing™ cup to join us at a meal where |Mack promised himself, look-

a favorite food of theirs is being jing down a bit wistfully to the _ served, came by to observe this |low of the valley. ‘‘Me too?” highlight. of our menu and with|Peter questioned. ‘Now I don't

little show of interest left-for| know about that. | doubt if I'll More favored fare. ‘‘Don’t men-|even take Scampie'” tion them, Ellen” James advised; ‘‘She still has the eleven’

Te

HOPES BOYS WILL CHASE HER this is the week she will leave on Saturday night she'll try to

the boys behind when she com- outdistance some distaff op- petes todayvand Saturday in position as a contestant in the

n't want to hear-the frogs in Ap- jon the night and his chores. ril. You know the old saying?” |they get by tonight’ he nods, “If we hear them in— April, _we-reckon they-have_come_to_live"’.

; n. Then pageant. (AP Wirephoto) shan't hear them in May—or| Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Sd Soe ce: the 2ole Sve eee : | words to that effect’ we grinned. Good-night. . . . their son and daughter-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Poole, To- ronto, Ont.

Kathy Switzer works out as a member—of--the-Lynehburg College Va. track team, The “19-year-old sophomore hopes

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s- Editor.—Phone-4-8506_

Mr. and Mrs. Francls MacDo- nald of Flat River have taken

Mr. and Mrs. G, D. MacKnight ghter, Noreen of Kensington, re-| ae in New Perth.

have returned to their home in|turned home recently after, Montague after spending the spending a week at Halifax, N-' James McDougall, Richmond, winter months, in Florida. ‘'S. where they were guests of Mrs js spending some time visiting Campbell's son-in-law and dau-|with relatives in Halifax, N. 8.

|

reac. \as a brand-new chal | lenge in growth for you “

Nowadays, we hear people | italking of ‘cultural ‘shock,”’ re!

Ja-_ dian. with a twinkle. ‘We surely do-|mes reports, —closing—the door -

“t IDA BAILEY ALLEN ~ ' Oriental French Omelet -

‘in their two-room apartment) %& c¢.

| |

ferring to the sense of anxiety, uncertainty or discouragement that sometimes overtakes ‘‘dis- | placed’ persons who, after long accustomedness to a ,comfort- ; ably insulated groové,. are then. uprooted and dispatched to a different environment, to reas- semble their design-for-living as best they can

As I get the picture; you've had such a shock and haven't! rallied from if yet \-

Also, it may be that in your) % old Xfamiliar groove, you never é Bave a thought to ‘making | friends’’ by working diligently | at the assignment, good garde- ner fashion, so as to produce! hardy perennials.

Perhaps you tended to. take) abiding friendships for grant- ed, as part of the natural legacy | of family good fortune, along | with economic sufficiency and & the like.

Thus, the move to, your’ pre- sent location may find you pas- sively unprepared to take per- servering action to win friends | and influence people favorably, | as newcomers must if they are! @ to merge with the changing cur- rents of community social actl- | vity-in modern American subur- bia. ae

As for your theory that I ought to coin the phrase that would banish loneliness from self-cen- _ tered lives, do you know of any- one who can? The antidote to loneliness is peace of heart, a gift of God. taking its rise with- in-the—self-—And~your—claim... to .., prayer is the -sole-approactrto-it;—

a M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels throwgh her column, not by Road mail or. personal interview. plans were

i . luck supper, May 29, oe se = cee faseahen “sil invite four guest

Ah f rs AVES .

per wheat, crop during harvest hi residence. ‘AP Wirephote last weekend at her New Del-_ by cable from London) t

BRINGING IN THE SHE Prime Minister Indira Gan- dhi of India inspects the bum-

UCW Plan

|The meeting was held’ at thé hook. Refreshments were serve

; home of the president, Mrs.'ed hy the hostess, assisted Robert Campbells The service . : : - was opened with a hymn, Mrs |Roberta _Campbell

Supper For John Fraser read from the Uni- os \ted Church magazine and Mrs |

May ee 29th— tJ ghn-N- MaeDonald-read ‘a-chap->

f Whim ter on Trinidad-from “A Meet- : ing of Faiths,”’ by Stephen Ma- | maya Peary Maey thers. Prayer was aver by Mrs and each Campbell. Eight membeys. an- | sg. Swered roll call with a verse |) —containingthe word “com- * mand”. ? { Mrs. Richard Campbell will |

{he devotional leader for the May | meeting which will be held at! jthe home of Mrs. J. N. and Mrs} |Arthur MacDonald. Mrs. C. M.| MacDonald will have the study |

At the April meeting 0

oq vared Off For Guests fold qmelet over to make 3) : layers,

Jim and Jane, back eae we teat oe er Don't worry—about—a—“‘flop'™: their honeymoon, were sp. m if transferring this omelet to thin-sliced water chest- jiatter; just cut the omelet into and reddy for guests. nuts (canned) six portions right in skillet; “Could we manage a buffet The Omelet transfer -each portion with a

breakfast for guests on Sun-| $ tbsp. butter \slotted pancake turner to a

od

iE. d. : . Vernon a day?” asked Jim. : | 8 eggs \warm plate and adda sprig of yy Ke cone inion < i ive see, Mr. and Mrs aia Wa ae : ‘ Confident een ; a : sre Tabasco parsley or. cress for chic! ns P : BO ‘ ‘ Bieia ss ; | we ‘ ere tainly can,” sa . Soy emice TIP FROM THE CHEF - ae” Rectory, Kensington, were Mr. son, Brooklyn-are- 4n-To-|The Guardian- Charlottetown Thurs. April 21, 1966. .7-_ “We certainly can eee and Mrs. Joseph Fiander, Louis! Mr. and Mrs. Carman Carle, |ronto, Ont. with their asuahieea P : Jane. “We'll-start-with-a—bas-) 1 tsp. salt = —-Garnish-orange-ambrosia—with

hourg, Ni=:S.; Mrs. Fred But- | Summerside, were Jer and Gordon and Anne But- visitors to Montague. ler of Sydney, N. S.

weekend 'Mrs, William Heize and Mrs. On their Ted Tilliker and their families. of a series of croki-

ireturn they were accompanied by The ia |nole pa -was held in North

their children Heather and Lynn Heather Ramsay, nurse 1 | who spent their holidays with

and |wijtshire hall under the auspi- lees of the Women’s Institute.

training in Prince County Hos- their grandparents, Mr. |Highest-score for ladies was won|

pital spent the: weekend at her mrs. J. J. Stewart. home_in Hamilton. _ ASE re es RA go j ; David Hunter of the Island |hy Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson and Mrs. ‘Edna. Moar, Montague, "Telephone Co., who is taking a! the gentlemen's by-Gordon Nich- —teft-récently-by—plane—for—F- -in--Hallfax, +9lson-—-—-Gonsolation--prizes—were Lauderdale, Fla.,..where.she: the-past- weekend at his home-at- awarded to-Mrs. Baden Balder-|- will visit with her sister and/Kensington. ston, Francis Stevenson and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | : Vernon Bryant Jr. Refresh-| | Joseph Storey. . | Mr. and Mrs. Finley MacLeod ments were served by the mem-| : land son: John, Winsloe, have re-\bers—of- the, Institute. : Mr. and Mrs. Dohald Morri-|t ned home. after spending the | j son, Saint John, N.“B. are spend- | -acent holiday with their son-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams inv a few days with Mrs: Mortl- |; 3, and daughter, Mr. and|have returned to Moncton, N. B. son’s brother and family, Mr. iy¢.. willard Green. Scarboro,|fter spending a pleasant holl- and Mrs. Darby Brown at Bal- Ont. eee day with relatives in Malpeque tic. Hecs[aern | Darnley and Irishtown. nl Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Paquet and} —Mr.-and_ Mrs. Preston Nicolle ¢ mnily Danny;-Ronald—and-Ca-, and _son Kenneth, Saint John, | le, of Moncton, N. B. are vi-

te iro ; a ea in Montague’ iting at Kilmuir, guests of Mr

land Mrs. Gordon Ward--and--fa- imily.. Mr. Paquet is with the ICNR and has been transferred ito Sudbury, Ont —.

Mrs, Clayton MacLeod __was hostess to the April meeting of the Coronation WI, French |" River, when five members and one visitor were present. - Fol- lowing routine business, a “grab bag’’ was put on by the members Refreshments were served by

ERMA HARDY WILLIAM SMITH

MAY WEDDING PLANNED

Pauline Hunter and Dianne Caseley, Baltic -were—recent_vi- sitors to Moncton, N. B. the

guests of Mr. and.Mrs. James’ 1. 344 Mrs. Milton Poole, |the hostess assisted by Mrs. i and el Jacob Hy Alberton South, P. E. I. The | Hunter. : $ 2 ,|Robert Montgomery. ‘berton, PvE‘I. wish to an- eddi will ‘take: pl | Roseneath, have as their guests avinse the shaageen at wedding take place on

Saturday, May 14, 1966 at the | Sacred Heart Church, Alber- ton.

Mrs. Fred Campbell and dau- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hardy,| their daughter, Erma Eileen

Toronto,‘ Ont. spent a week re-; to William-.David. Smith, son

Oh, but how can we? Omelets

before I married you?”

led croissants; coffee in

mew -electr

fruit; then heat- |

1 tbsp. warm wate the

Garnish: Parsley or Cress electric coffee-maker your First prepare filling. mother gave us; and something To» de: Combine all filling in- echt you can fix in our cus- gredients, stir-heat, and keep tom electric skillet.” iwarm; or preparé’ & the day | “Perhaps an omelet, Jane?" |before and heat. “Fine, let’s have a fancy one.| To Make the Omelet: mem time.

ket of assorted a-few hulled fresh strawberries |

for that springtime look.

a

SUNTER’S

nelets/1§ min. before serving time. | are always made in round skil- [Heat butter in square electric. Jetson kitchen. stoves, and. our skillet until it-gives off-a nutty ; ds... squares: nice_- Don’t let. it burn! | But wait I~ met—Ida--Bailey-|(Keep—heat—moderate—through- | Allen at a luncheon yesterday jout.) Beat eggs, Tabasco, soy | I'll ask her how to make & sauce, salt and water together | square omielet.’’ , lin qt. bowl with wire whick un- | | Jane phoned and reported: |til very foamy. Pour into “Mrs* Allen says the-~ electric melted butter; -and~stir—briskly-}- skillet will do the squaring. |about 2 min. with fork for even She suggests you could make jheating. Then cook without it before the guests, but that/stirring about 2 min. more or you'd better practice a couple nti] almost firm on bottom. of times!.I have her directions | At this point, spoon Filling for making a* fancy omelet !orientale over omelet mixture. right-here.”’ ‘As—soon—as—omelet—is—fir-m-} “For the love of Pete, how. . \throughout, turn off heat and |

.“Jim,—darling, have you for- = . 6 Ns “Hot Flashes’

THURSDAY AFTERNOON

THURSDAY . .. vs ++. 2=5 p.m. only

io

Spring sytles.

MERCHANDISE

~ Measurements level HOW-TO MAKE-A

1 pg ks re Fene Oren Lydia € Pantha Sunter's Ladies’ Wear. % c. canned or homemade At ALL Baus countent :

@ All SALES CASH @ NO REFUNDS @ NO RETURNS

gotten I was a_ stenographer UARE ‘FRENCH OMELET cg You can get help with

curry sauce (recently columned) % e. thin short juliennes of cooked chicken

- Great George Street Charlottetown —

cently at the home of Mr. and! of Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Smith Jake Hardy, Rosebank. | Mrs. Lionel Doiron, Hope Rt MARY HAWORTH a trteola redehtty. in, horonin, Sha | was accompanied. by her moth- Column Is Ta ken To Task ef \ For Failing Lonely Souls

er, Mrs. L. Arsenault, Ann and | Iney Peters. DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |into the right family situation,

You seem never to hit the jack- \opening out into overlapping cir- alee in weer sae ton tenance of congenial friends, consistently, it seemed: to me. |Workers, neighbors and the like | Then I finally figured that it |Could it be as simple ae that? could be because you have in-| A

|

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cormier Moncton, N. B. are spending this ‘|week at Hope River with, the lJotter’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Michael Pineau.

Hymn Sing Held

* jteresting work, affording inter- Si : At Summerfield lesting associations; ‘and also ete aeiaer A oe : ‘have children. | understand, |

The members of the United with the usual ramifications of blessed with 1 nie e

Church Women of Summerfield family ties to keep you from met for their April meeting at knowing what loneliness is, 'bountiul friendships. 7 h this Shor itl ag en aided zh any ‘Case, in your years of sweetness of life was one wart, with the president Mrs. aounselling lonely housewives, | 1a Aenit Bablete ill hate Keith Mayne presiding. _ spinsters, ete., who ask for help 4005 such changes in me, in | Mrs. Stewart was__devoHionst i you— always put the burden of \ the cteanwhile tat ae an leader with the thetié™ “Dark-| ‘the solution on them. Y.OUl) 0. attract friends.” you Sa nessand Light"’. Scripture read-| neyer seem able to comprehend Bathe eg ia’ both wit aa ings were given by Mrs. Clark their situation from the inside ae ehiidres. are a Sl of Harding. Roll call was answer- 'ag jt were, ; frends a a “eeaamat tite _jed by 13 members with a scrip-| ff itis your belief that love is The above eiiatd indicate that ture verse beginning with the ithe angwer, you are right, Of |. change of locale, which jletter A". Elsie Mayne gave course. But helping others in a . aoe cd eselel tek aut ad thé financial report. ‘Donations |joying, kind spirit doesn’t neces- swept y : Fece vied or ine eee sarily bring love in Seal ol {er Ce ome for Girls, also the Tem-; Many people can ' : : . perance Federation, and each erg’ consideration, just as child- H. BENNETT CARR member was asked to bring & ren take love from parents, with- Sun Life of Canada ditty bag with small articles to) out repaying in kind. And at District een : be sent to the port worker 11 | heart, loneliness is a ery for love |$ edu, FEL , P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

|you explain:

ALL SHELEL- STITCH A shell for suits, skirts, pants!

Halifax. a cry that for’ some reason gains Harriet Glover invited MemM- no satisfactory hearing.

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bers to her home for the May; prayer isn’t the approach to! ¢, |meeting when Mrs. Herman the answer to loneliness. Nor is) | Mayne will be in charge. of Wor-' Ghurch-going. These activities ship. may enable one to endure Jone-

A hymn sing with Mrs. Clark jiness a little better. But that’s

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