f| HAPPENINGS” -|f

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor,; Phone 4-8506

| N. S. was a recent guest of his hE

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm= MacLean, Georgetown.

| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Arse-

jnault of Halifax, N. S. were re- cent visitors: to Georgetown, where. they were the Guests of | Mr. Arsenault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Arsenault and of

(Mrs. “Arsenault’s ‘parents, Mr.

‘and Mrs. Colin MacDonald.

\

Mrs. Jnou DeGraaf and son Rene, Georgetown, left last ‘week: for a holiday to Amster- dam in Holland. ;

Mrs. Allan -Clow entertained | recently at her home in Free- town with a crokinole party. for the Freetown UCW.. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Allison ‘Profitt. The ladies’ prize for highest | score went to Mrs. Jesse Burns, and the gentlemen's prize was. awarded to Jesse Burns. ““-Ro bert Jardine. won the door prize | Refreshments were served aby | the hostess assisted by Mrs. Denton ‘Clow, Mrs. Allison Pro- fitt, Mrs. Colbourne Clow and Mrs. Sandy Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Blois MacPhail Mr. and Mrs. Jost. Reggervein, Cornwall and Mr. and Mrs. Ro-

.{bert Clow, Hampshire, spent the weekend in Halifax, N. S., f where they visited with Mv. j and Mrs. Heath MacPahil.

Carol MacCallum, © ° Oshawa, Ont., arrived on the Island on Saturday, to attend the funeral | her grandmother, Mrs. Ja-

es Coles, Milton, and to visit jwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Raymond MacCallum. of -Marsh-

field. Mary. Kay ,LeLacheur, stud-

ent at Prince of Wales College was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Cecil Le- Lacheur, Georgetown.

Edward = Easton returned home to Georgetown, recently from ‘a visit to Hamilton, Ont., where he was the guest of his | brother, Meyrick Easton and |Mrs. Easton.

es

Mr..and Mrs. Chester N. Lle- ry _wellvit* ete gelewn “motored re.

Re ra -————. ‘cently-to-Saint-John;-N=-B>-where—

AB Bruce MacLean of the Ro-. A Came R ; ; — eal’ Cauadiah Navy io Halifax, | ‘heY visited with—retatives:

ON THESE ae BLABY

Bxg Since she joined the ed to her present post last -

oan

| : Anne_M. White;- nurse in‘train- | ing at the Charlottetown Hospi- | tal, spent the weekend at her |

lofts.

- OVERTHEWAVES

ee | Melen Fischer, mana- f : a oa Ottawa's parking autho board as secretary in 1958 she year, she is the only vernal | - : - - | home in Rollo Bay. ae t a ticket has also filled in a®” tar Joe “in” North America~to~irotd—+ Th B dR k Ch Qir Re etiam woantcanng lt takes.a t PRE BR RTE ROSE Fe irmccar—reotaled amiiereteeecialoect ceo EP Ph ett) pieee io Be ei anr Te BS QC a 1d. c ng Ge MacKinnon -of Ontario | ean te eee

m one oO! hs | C : ' U Visiting with relatives at Bear Baieeie Margaret of Den- ed the south -Atlantiec . off extended tour of Latin Amee : ts Coming Back Sane ed by the Lord's Prayer.’ g oe 4 n 0. se . “Ty REP and Mrs. Lars . Runde,

TN re aa + River ; y ‘ ; be W | } mark sits on deck of ‘a pri- Rio de Janeiro yesterday. ace onran:at right is not Mrs. Ralph Moase.- assisted | rnene food markets are| “What's: new?” a shopper in, Georgetown, left last week for

offered by each member follow- )

—_

oars . a 4. t > = | mics class at the Kensington |for Bester and matching cand. Regional .High School, model les for the Faster tea are be. ithe ' garments they have been ing donated. Lists were made | making at the tea which is held out for the menu.

: «

h_ fo

m ; identified: (AP Wirephoto by vate yacht on which she cruis- - The Danish princess is on an t. | ‘ rr , } = : by Mrs., Varle Semple. preset grand, aren't they?” a friend |the background inquired in pas- Vancouver, B. C., where they tess for the next meeting when St. Mark's 5 ss for the next meeting whe : ay - 3 Refveshin ’ plancing at the disper oe “It's a quiet time. of year'’ -the.Lthe Chariottetoyy Hospital ¢ study book. efreshments in- _. t “ lon the first Wednesday after: Refreshments were served by ony’ Was: among ee. a cleaning time” the other chuck- jn Rollo Bay. tier assisted by her daughter, “T know it. The pity is that painter do their livingroom to-| Mr. and Mrs. J: A. B. McCon. | In an effort to make the an- Rectory with Mrs. E. J: Fiand- Mrs. Fiander> : i= ing lost in the changed times, |@!tived-"* “‘No! <I didn’t. have Que. to their home in George- ing to the public. the Guild of Mounced that the stacking tab- | MARY HAWORTH “And a different way of life” : 4 ° ; 2 gD a boy? The first’ child-named i | | nell: is principal: of the Royal! ia. of = fashion show. At a/|der was asked to ordex a cruet Reweie West, were. visitors. 20) “Perhaps the pendelum on voll

radio .from Rio de Janeiro) “led the study period. : none today lan t ide. we met shopping tg one-t ising of an.-acquaintance. ‘Oh, ee To Hold Tea {eluding the birthday cake were 1401. is much-to-be-said-too in} |Easter; this year. on April 13. Mrs. David L. Melnnis, Mrs ROLLO BAY named? ven naret vet. Ts it town, where they will-spend. the St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Je and chairs for the church —_+—— ae we said. ‘In the name of pro- > E ; of course for the grandfathers’. . F i H ba d’ St d g Canadian Air Force School in meeting held on Thursday, Mar. and a Fair. Linen c ormer Husbana’s Steady ) cH : i : e :

| Mrs. Ira Huestis will he hos- " ” 1 offered They are’’ we agreed | ot much” the other replied. ‘itenheth Chalsonn” ‘Saree: at Mrs. Semple will present the (. .04 it the special brand James | ne, | first offered. “‘It's the house- spent the weekend at her home O A il 13 ‘ yer n= rl ( served by the hostess, Mrs. Cro-|ravor of the little corner store." |!ed: “The . . .’s are having the _ p | ‘The meeting was held at the Garnet Turner and the hostess _- © The Guardian, Charlo we, Wed, April'¢, 1966. |tagpel. like the small farms, they are |44Y. - - I see the’s baby has nell motored from Mont Apica, nual Faster tea more interest- er as_hostess._ The president: an- | ito }make way for larger units.” |": p J named?” ‘Yes. Did I say, it’s i a i | M |Easter holidays. Mr. McCon ‘Kensington, came up with the|Vestry had arrived. Mrs. Fian- |! - Mr. and Mre. Reg Peters, ” peecen ee ee |‘How nice’’ the other said. Mont pica. é : : — 31, the président, Mrs. David'L.|which the money had bee

Charlottetown on Sunday where |, "© . ee “. Time's clock will some day e picked up the package of > ' , the or

ee mite Sie. Teter: fat 'swing- back to the old ways. Injtea, and constited our list: how beautiful fs our Island_eoun- eo neuies - that,“ Trene ied: : - cue oe pec |

; ces, we see it. oi eter= ryside when washed in its glow.| fuapings inthe pattern

: eo ai ce mae Ra Oaeowe [tnd recog ed coun eg re VA ralher expend watching tat fll eras ity MA ya ee eee ere ee

! WORTH: | As a giiest she would be seat- jis being brought back. to-.farm- ie - sky we sigh and say, “‘It’s - DEAR RY HA giiest she The regular weekly bingo game |, it-hens. Pantries are again |to mind. - le tiek Of a: casaine ROR | it

My daughter Ada, 30, plans to |ed_with-the.bride’s family, while be married next September. |the father gives ‘the bride away. Though located in New Yous (My daughter thinks she should City, job-wise, she plans to be |be invited‘and her fiance, also, married in her childhood home|ig: quite firm about it. town, where her father, my for- | As-I am 80 close to the sifua- _.mer_ husband: still lives. __ ition I_hope that you, in your -It is to be a church wedding|wisdom will advise us objecti- | _ with only members of the im-jvely. If I am wrong, I will al mediate families present. jter my stand; and if I am right _Her father and I were amic-;my daughter will yield. She ably divorced some years mie your judgment. I will

was held in the parish. hall, Rollo | replacing kitchen cupboards. in; A quiet time of year ‘ this? home has been saddened.”’ |

= = 7 Bay, sponsored -by Annie Steele. the builders’ plans...Infants are When twigs.commence to feel a ‘‘But it doesn’t mean that at) Weak, Nervous, Irritable

There was a.good attendance and i, ionger bathed and fed and |tickling, and the earth a, stirr-\all” Alex said recently, over-

a nice sum was realized for out hy in a basket till the next |Ing in it’s bosom? And. the |hearing us. ‘'Do you know this _.... Change of Life? ae

check lfeeding time. They're being |world, never still, moves on-to-|verse?": — “Spring Treats

purposes, Mr. and Mrs. George Chris-/fondied and rocked” we said.|ward.what destiy folks know not |''I saw a star slide down the sky tan, Rolo Ray, were visitors to |++and’ she —smiled,.‘‘just_-this:|Little wats continue, countries-|Blinding the north as it. went by, | St. Georges recently. ‘morning, I heard folks being ad- tasting first freedoms find al- Too burning and te quick to COAL_MAKES POWER vised that for their -health’s| most overwhelming problems. | hold, : oe - Soft coal or lignite is the | sake, they should walk rather |Scientists lend ‘bright minds to Too lovely to be-bought or sold, | : x : ae 8 source of 90 per cent of the elec- |than drive or be driven to work. explore hitherto areas and spa-|Good only to make wishes. 6n, : tricity generated in ‘East Ger- |That is, if they are within walk- ces unknown, even to making |And then forever to be gone.” --You can-get help with liven “up- the ‘daily. menu many. ; ing distance’ she added. }more and More contact with the; Gone to some’ strange fast. | of : Li di E. Pinkham: - .- ; sat re idees thet” ~ near and far planets. ...And see- ness of place, we could fancy. yaia &..Finknam ge i 1 Pence mittediy, - ing- the moon swing low to a/As is going riow this day. ; re || are both practical arid taste- dark hilltop; we recall not its*po-; Until tomorrow.-- + -Diary - =

| Good-night. eee

| Comé spring, and a home- | maker's imagination begins | to work overtime on how: to + -E-have-remarried; he has_not.|go to any Jengths to avoid dis- | We remain -friendly and contin- cord on her wedding day. P.K. | ue to cooperate in doing what we DEAR P. K.: As I get the ean for our two grown daught- picture, Ada is arranging to be

AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS Fo ead _____|| pleasing aren't always easy ’ : to come by. But there's many

IDA BAILEY ALLEN -

eth: ow |married from her father’s house PU tentials as to habitation, but D However, he ‘Is dating a wo- which, in effect, spotlights him : | - 7 | a quick trick ao oan try with —man“whom I don't knew, but whojas the parent-in-charge or pa- d S ate h : = pea ere . a arr || milk to start the epring has a profound hatred of me. he irent-in-back' of the bridal send-| Ten er pinac Leaves { parade of good eating. says. Mutual friends also tell off. see! Xs me that she voices this hatred! Jy short, by implication, Ada | | 8 b Swiss Sa =

When vegetables need perk- ing up in a hurry, make e@ delicious Swiss seuce. You'll need an (8-ounce) package of processed Swiss cheese slices. (Canadian-made of course) and % cup milk. Heat © together in a double boiler,

a

-Rice Very Nice Green

Eugene Scanlon execu- tive chef at -.N.—¥.,’s Waldorf-

= attite—freety—— ~ is keeping you~and tyour~second |-

3 She lavishes gifts on our dau-| husband somewhat: at arm’s ghters and telephones them of- length on_ thix ee eet ten, incliding rson-to-person |day in her maiden-history, as A calls when ‘ey ie visiting me. |signifying a” preferential close- |Astoria, started his ene They like-her,for-which_I am ness to her blood father in the |8" apprentice chef, and recei he glad, and naturally they feel|wake of your divorce from him. |his education in foods ~~ tel somewhat obligated to her also.| Taking. this view of the situa- Culinary arts, in eta Sate

% tsp. prepared horseradish

4 drops Tabasco —

1 tsp. chopped fresh or '

frozen chives or ‘parsley

In 2 --qt:-saucepan, combine in- gredients (except chives) in | order given. Simmer 10 min. |

E : ; thi tion, ac ee ete oe rece feel Peeie gergp ths e cha ee ae received | Serve in small bowls... Garnish: | : stirring occasionally until the vite her eo weading, : oe "| world-wide acclaim. ‘Like many |chives or parsley. bse cheese meits and the sauce

tend-that-unless-she-end<m3y—for- |you shouldn’t be making an is: | oe

mer husband are: either’ mar-|sue of Ada’s intention to. include |PetTsons e.|success,

\tive and willing to give and

ried of formally engaged {+t jher father’s lady friend in th

who have won great he is modest, coopera-

GREEN RICE tbsp. butter

ls smooth. Add a dash of. Worcestershire_sauce_and- Tabasco sauce and there you

would be in poor taste to include wedding company, even though

“wer it is confined theoretically to $ hia. ae his__knowledge _ with.

immediate families. ; > | At 30. Ada is of a suitable nee het deaalan'e fara lees to politely bypass unsolicited 1, to further the unique train- ‘}maternal coaching, even if she ing-course the Waldorf-Astoria

2 tbsp. olive or-salad oll * ' have it! le ¢. minced parsley : 1% c.- fine-chopped well-drained tender Taw spinach leaves 2 c. long-grain rice

Casserole Caper

Speaking. of sauces, that wonderful standby, cream sauce, is made.for chicken

% tsp. white pepper

c. grated Parmesan cheese i Combine butter and oil,in 3°:

program. Although .the Wal- | |dorf-Astoria has never adver- 1, itised this program, chef Scan- ‘lan receives from 55 to 70 re-

asperagus, cooked chicken and smooth cream sauce. Layer in a 2-quart casserole, starting with the asparagus

gainst the lady's friend’s pros- pective attendance at the wed- ding simply strengthens her

case against you, whatever it quests for applications each at. sauce ae A iat. pan and heat. Stir in

is, whether oe that het a tie year. He interviews every one scallions, parsley and spinach. | and ending with sauce.

If it is true that she’ is mak- lof these young men personally, Cook gently 3.min. Stir in| Sprinkle generously with

ing a big deal of hating you, |snq then narrows down the {rice i Canadian cheddar. cheese,

[ whom she has never og STOUR to 12 to 18 whom he re-| Add water, chicken broth: top with buttered bread ‘far and--wide.---she must -be—a- interviews, “and from “whom he powder, salt ‘and white pepper || crumbs and bake in a 35)°F

pretty uncivilized character im selects the six who will become Bring to boil; cover. Simmer- oven about 30 minutes/Add

|her own right foolishly adverti- |apprentices. These young men eqok 25 min. or until rice is

‘sing. the jealous, hostile, com- | are from 18 to 21 years of age pite-tender. With fork, stir in petitive ugliness of her inner! snd high school graduates. They lerated: Parnesay cheese’ ‘nature. — ‘come from all parts of the THE CHEF ANSWERS Assuming your second hus- | United States. The apprentices" why do we suggest stirring | bang accompanies you to the are paid while learning, and rice with a kitchen fork? It is wedding, as he should. and a8 work § days or 40 hours PET ‘because the tines of the fork | I take for. granted will, aM iweek, i ,separate the grains while stir- |

~then~~-hould-—feel_-sufficiently Chef Scanlan’ seeks— young ring while a spoon crushes’ 4 fortified by his companionship men who have an_ especially |them-. Et voila! | ie Tar wn tae the or" | keen interest in cooking and /|——— aan naEEEEEEREEEEEREEe eal of facing youir former hus- | lan to in the cul- | t

{band with. his eonsolation prize they” arts. ae gell-known | KEEPS UP OLD HOBBY | a: saa bakes tao ~~ jat his elbow. ‘chefs all over the world have’ WINNIPEG (CP) Edwin e i aon ee to

| One ‘ast word: come. out of this course. Swatland, 92, has stopped chas- es i 5 EEE heli ae as if you spent

hearted toward the past: (With the Taste of Spring) ing butterflies because of his Ure Manin tt

tossed salad and your main course is complete.

Cream Soup Special

Milk adds extra goodness to canned soups. Take potato soup for a starter. To one.can, add Thcups milk and 1 cup mashed cooked cauliflower. Simmer gently for a few

Be open - on Let it

go. Don't be dog-in-the-manger Tomato Bouillon Melba Toast. i i

jabout the lady friend’s trying| panned Minute Beef Steaks at mu pra dead Se oer Prettier Jellied Salads

seit alae ———1te-take-overwhere_you_left_off | Geeen Rion____| Make contributions to his eol- There's nothing like a sparkling | M. H.| Diced Spring Turnips lection of 1,500“ buttertes> “A ~white layer made with mito 1

Mary Haworth counsels > with Young Onions recent addititn is a rare La- accompany a fruited layer of

QGce B through her column not by| Tossed Salad of Cress and {treille,. caught. by 84-year-old strawberry red.or lime green

by cokes mail or personal interview. | Sliced Pickled Beets Thomas Burchett~-outside the | | - | jelly, Begin-by softening an

; Write her in care of The Guar- “~ |) envelope of unflav =

‘Sponge Cake Jelly Roll Whipped Cream Topping

old folks’ home where both | hive. ‘ tine in % cup cold milk, dis-

dian. solve in 1%, cup hot milk add-

St 0CKED PILLOWS

Smart needlework’ Make oe ma Or-Sliced— Oranges with these smocked pillows of cor- ; Coffee; Tea Milk, ing 1 tablespoon s: duroy. velveteen, satin, cotton. Member Honored ee — a Theta vaniia se acon Easy, jiffy, smocked pil-., : _recipes for flavoring. Chill until sli lows! Done on reverse side of At WMS Meet TOMATO BOUILLON : tabenedl. 08464 ag Aas td

‘A very “MOD” 10 min. soup) ‘8 07.) can seasoned

nut-and pour into a large

fabric. mold. Chill until firm. Now

direction 11 - inch round;

Pattern 704) :transfer;

11 convenience

Mrs. Ira Huestis was present-

square; bolster 14-inch long. ed with a Life Membership pin 1 t Thirty - five cents .(coins) by the president, Mrs. Horace tomato sauce . add your favorite fruit salad THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Paynter, on behalf of the mem- 1 ‘10's 07.) can beef mixture and refrigerate until

for each pattern (no stamps). bers of the Myrtle Rhod Pres- bouillon the second layer is set.

Huestis and she was also pre- Lsented: with a cake. made and . ;

Lorne Cro-

eent sales tax. Print plainly pat —tern—number__name,_address___ GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cafa-

- please) to Alice Brooks. care of byterian Women's Missionary. 2 can-measures water ; Guardian - Patrint Needlecraft Society at the postponed March 1's ¢. canned tomato juice Dept., 6 Front St. W. Toronto meeting. The. presentation a nssoncseninanansinaniomtcteatebiticle 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one marked the birthday. of Mrs. ; 3 THE ENA aTTTe ‘

AGTER 34 YEARS OF CON IMPROVEMENT HAS SUC

SIT ————New Suntight Laundry Detergent. Pure

decorated by Mrs

Do sharp stabbing pains shoot,

quilting motifs. § Finest pattern’

log stars knit, crochet— many zier. A donation was given iM down your thi Breer : f i i i i : more needlecraft designs.° 3 memory of her husband, the late hard for vou to pet about? Ht you lone! rh deta Aad ddd cleaning power. Nice prance The kind of free patterns printed in catalof-tra ‘Huestis and his name will ‘for relief trom wearisome ache or uae hae ® ‘ \ Send 25 cen be inscribed in the Remembr- the terrible pains of sclaticn, try cody of joty reliable performance and good honest value Pee ee NEW! Collectors’ Quilt ance Page of the Centennial TEMPLETON’S T-R.C's today. BLEACH al pty : > THE CANADIAN. DAIRY patterns for you in color, with Book. CO Regs DISAGREEABLE = ODOUR “you expect from Sunlight. It’s-been along 10008 Stay wae The meeting was. held at the everywhere, ; THIS IS WHY EVERY BOT- Koes 7 ti ea ee” Sele ii : : 4! : 30 figiinton Ave. B.. Toronto 12, Ont.

ire ; g seine ; i ' 1 samen seararanhiett sea . Hie : a 9 at

ms ' §

‘ t i : si TLE BEARS THE INSCRIP. ya ss ever collected from famotts mu- home of Mrs. Lorne Crozier and Fer exte fost reliel; use Templeton’s FLAMEs : r * ie . ; : i Say gems. Send 60 conte for. new the president opened the meet Sem Lain the rall-en bottle exter de. ; ime coming... but worth the wait. ip ies Museum Quilt’ Book Nn '1" ing sith the theme “called by Wautoese fragt ee ne” MORMON ALSO wit «hye fey etre nae he 3 a eixteen complete patterns, 60c.'God'’ and prayer, Prayer waa, 137 | i i é ; an fe ; ‘. a : : $ c 4, : * Oe ew u ‘

=|

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