SIDE- LONG PLEATS! Stir up admiration in a side- pleat skimmer that’s pure prin:

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Printed Pattern 4850; Misses Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 16 takes 37% yds. 35-in

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents). In (no stamps please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, NUMBER

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ADAMS Pat Ww

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! “Send for-ouf -trew “Spring Stn” mer Patterg Catalog. 125 ‘op shapes for ‘sun, fun, .dancing dining, everyday! One free pat fern—clup coupon in Catalog

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A MASTERPIECE ~~

| Your handwork has great val- ue when you- embroider a mas- terpiece like this picture.

| ‘'The Lord’s Supper’’ by the | “great master, Leonardo da Vin- ci-is one: of the best- known pic- | tures. Pattern 7072: transfer 14! x 19 ins., color chart i

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps). | please}to Alice Brooks, care~of j Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | Dept., 60 Front St. W. ‘foronto 1, Ont, Ontario residents add one | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat | tern number, name, address. GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- log stars knit, crochet— many more. needlecraft designs. free patterns printed in catalof Send 25 cents.

NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt patterns for you in color, with Finest pattern ever collected from famous: mu:

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HOUSEHOLD HINTS

, Soft cotton khits and flannel

make the best cleaning rags. Don't discard them. When: freezing’ poultry, wrap

it dripping wet. The coating of | ice that forms prevents freezer burn, ‘

| Hickey; advertising,

-}gram--are -the.-Arts,.-the--Home,

-_- Measurements level;

: mafgarine with water in 3 - qt.

An attractive collection of lovely spring fashions for all | ages was shown last night at | the Annual Spring Fashion Show _ sponsored by the | Prince County Hospital ‘La- dies’ Aid at the Civie Audito rium ,in Summerside... Robert Schurman handled the com- mentary and the follqwing ~conveners all helped to make the show a big success: tic- kets, Mrs. George Key, Jr., and Mrs. Layton Schurman; -entertamment, Clara Moun- tain; door prizes, Mrs. Gil- bert Gallant and Mrs. Cc. ©, and stage decorations, Mrs. Ja-

SPRING FASHIONS AT SUMMERSIDE

es | | ese ' ELLEN’S DIARY

Today's wind - we. remember {now the coolness which, met us “\out about, despite the sunshine. Light, it was, yet with an edge of chill in’ its breath,. caught jover northern areas of land and sea. . Here at Alderlea, the is- lets of winter in the stream, of- ten capped charmingly in white, were quite lost in the spring fresheg, when we came by there this morning. The aldered Sep- tember Island up the stream,

jon into their teens came to play happily in the tender years, while on the near rise of field the farmers were at the harvest, would also be washed by its flow. And down today’s slopes. lay- ing barer the earth, bringing’ it on toward the hopes of the crop- ping-that- tenewal of life. which comes the soil, and the ex- pectancy which wells up again in humans’ hearts, the over- | flow of melting snows, stole | off tow some river or sea. | In the afternoon, when for -a time chores could be @rested, | the animals from this farm to be |offered in competition at the, Is- jland’s Annual Beef Show “and |Sale, went out to it ‘by truck. {arm is no small event to the

farmers interested in its features Not that expectations can run too high, since it brings together } the cream of numbers .of stab jles. At the same time, if the animal is a comely thing, there is always ‘‘a chance’ it- may catch favorably the judge's eye James of two minds at the time

t in ‘the t h ight find Honor Couple Atize i tw erent Me mice tee Housewarming

the boys, was making some pre- Mr. and Mrs. John MacSwain, |

\parations for his absence. -

“You might, Ellen’ he said, who recently moved into their new house at Roseneath, were

son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Matheson. In the lower picture (LEFT). is Deb- bie, daughter of Mayor Geor- ge Key, Jr. and Mrs. Key of Summerside, who modelled

met Saunders. and Mrs. Shel- don Cameron. Models shown at top left are. (LEFT TO. RIGHT) Mrs. Brad MacRae, who models a two piece silk brocade dress with a charm- ing copy of the hat used in

“cast yéur eye in the stable there where the cows are. Oh

“My Fair Lady”. Bernadet- a green rain and shine cqat (tendered a hou rming last Mot often. Perhaps every hour te Trainor is in a double with a beige scarf and umbrel- week by their. neighbor and oF 80, to see if there happens to breasted skimmer coat in la. Other models were Rox-. friends. - Ne

supplied the music for the’ oc- casion.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Schup- ‘pen of Union Road, Kings

white wool with a Dutch bon- net straw in black with black accessories. Show _ stealers and the two youngest models

anne Ellis, Grant Kelly, Su- san Saunders, Jo Anne Sheen Debby MacArthur, Lesley Balcolm, Noelle Caseley.- and

Gifts on behalf of: those pres- ,ent were presented by Mrs. Joe Gillis and opened by Mrs. Ray- mond Nicholson with names and

were Gordon Henderson Linda MacLean, Andy Lou , ‘Eoui .| County, recen' turned (LEFT ABOVE) who is the Schurman, Mrs. Fedora Arse- (Dard foe ty: taciag: hee | Re, ee tae son-of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth nault, Mrs. Theresa McGul- | Refreshments were served by Uttecht, Holland. They also vis- Henderson, shown hand im gan and Mrs. Erland Ram- yrs *Fred Nicholson, Mrs. Don-| ited Prescott, Scotland and Lon- hand with Lorie Jean Mathe- ' say. ‘ald Lamont. and Mrs. .Preston| don, England.

+

- Vanilla Icing

Prune Nut Loaf Cake

|. .If this nation {s going to at- .™% tsp. ground nutmeg

tain the ideal of “The Great Society”, every American must |take an active~part, not only tn jreceiving benefits, but by using his own abilities to help the government make possible prog. ress ‘for all. : Major Points .

There are now ore than 153,000 Girt Scout troops in the U. S. A. with a leader, as_ well

“las an assistant léader, for each

troop..__The_ three. major. focal points in the Girl Scout pro-

and the Out-of-Doors.

Nearly every so-called “‘aver- age American woman” is an ex- pert in one or more of these three areas. but is often not aware of. her skill. However, although she is proficient in the area in which she may select ito work, a new leader will need guidance in . translating her ef- |ficiency to teach girls and de- /Velop programs for them.

This training is available.

I sincerely hope that readers of this column, who have faith

iin our girls and who feel they | > : e 'themselves have qualifications be lightly oiled with vegetable

to train to become Girl Scout leaders, will contact the head of_the local Girl Scouts, to find

jhow their talents can best be | used.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Succotash Chowder Beef Tongue Slices

Creole. Sauce *

Flaky Boiled Potatoes ® Broccoli Rabe

or Steamed Wedges of Cabbage Prune-Nut Loaf. Cake

Coffee, Tea Milk

recipes for 6 SUCCOTASH CHOWDER 1 medium-size onion, peeled and thin-sliced 5 1 tbsp. bufter or margarine 1 tbsp. water 1 (1.1b.) can red kidney beans 1 (1 Ib.) can corn kernels, Mexican style 6 c. boiling water 2 envelopes vegetable broth powder % tsp. oregano... \ tsp. seasoned salt. .~ 2 tbsp. minced parsley Steam-fry onion in butter or

kettle. Add contents of the can of red kidney beans, contents of can of corn kernels, 6 ¢. boiling water, begefable broth powder, oregano and . seasoned. salt Bring to slow boil; simmer 410 min.-~ Serve -in*sotp* plates “or” bowls. Garnish; minced parsley. ,

PRUNE-NUT LOAF CAKE

1s ¢, room-soft butter

or margarine ne

1 ¢. sugar

2 eggs stightly beaten:

*1'9 e¢. sifted flour

l» tsp. baking powder

Vw tsp. salt

‘1 tsp. baking soda

1 tsp. ground cinnamon

1 tsp.. ground clove,

3

|@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 30, 1966.

“IDA-BAILEY-ALLEN------

‘| Sugar;

{until ..well-mixed,...but...do_..n.0.t_

= |URGES PENSION. INCREASE

‘

'MacSwain. : Elizabeth and David A pleasant evening was spent apd music for dancing was fur-| Bears, Brooklyn, found a seal in

| Clyde River WI nished ‘by Mr. and’Mrs. Thad- ‘deus Sheppard and. Melvin

| Visits School dew :

Mrs. Robert Adams presided t '

at the March meeting of ‘the! MONTAGUE

=

’

home from school one day. The

| turned the, seal’ to salt water.

.|\Clyde River WI when Educa-| ion was the theme. This meet- | E

ing was in the form of a visit to} -A.house warming ty -was | the school by parents, friends held in honor of Mi. Spd Mrs. | and members for an afternoon| Mrs. Elmer Callaghan Lorne ‘of enjoyment as they listened| Valley, recently, Neighbors gath- | jto the varied programme _pre-| ered to present“them with gifts

for their new home. Hector |

“'pared by teachers and’ pupils. | MacDonald and Bennett: Crane

Auto Insurance : Contect \ D. W. MURPHY

: The children sang many songs}

: under the direction of their mu- | Frosted On sic teacher, Mrs. Newman. Re-

4 ‘ |freshments were served to all i present. 2 a A total ‘of 12 members answer- ed roll call with a book for the school library. The secretary réad a paper on Education and

4% ce. chopped nutmeats,

any kind a reminder of the Blood Donor % c. buttermilk Clinic to be held. at ra- 1 e. chopped pitted tion Centre April 4th, 5th,and 6th

cooked prunes was read. Also program for Sa- Mix ¢together margarine and fety Seminar and Red Cross an- stir until smooth. Add nual meeting at Confederation the eggs. Continue to stir until | Centre. well-mixed. Mrs. Watson Livingston, Mrs Sift together next 7 ingredi- Lioyd MacPhail and Mrs. | ents-and fold in nutmeats.” Stir George Dixon made up the com- | -alternately—with buttermilk—into mittee to look into -matters- con- first__mixture. Add_ chopped cerning the hall. = prunes and continue fo stir |

aniN Pow \ Lai mak

Next meeting will be held at | bee 7 OPN Po \ Pes the--home~-ofMrs- :Ldloyd’"“Mac-~+

beat: ao. Phail when roll call will be @ | _ Transfer to oiled and floured “household hint’. A guest spea- | 8” x 8" pan. Bake 45 min.in!ker will supply . programme.

mod. oven, 350 degrees F., or’ Food cemmittee, Helen Maec- until brown, and a pick inserted Phail, Jean MacLean, Norma in center comes out clean. ‘Adams and. Hazel Beer. Reports | Remove from oven. Cool. 5 from committees were heard min. in pan then remove. Cut! and yarn was distributed to knit in squares and serve warm as jnto articles for a future bazaar. a dessert with hard sauce; o'r Remnants ‘Were also received. when cold replace cake in pan (top-side up) and frost with vanilla icing. THE CHEF OILS AND FLOURS CAKE PANS Mesdames: Cake pans should

CROSS PARTY LINES

STRETFORD, England (AP) Post office officials got drawn | into the general. election cam- paign when Conservative nd Liberal parties set up campaign headquarters here. Someone mistakenly allotted both parties ithe same telephone number.

joil; never use butter or mar- |garine, as the salt they contain |makes cakes stick to the pan. | Add a coating of flour to oiled pans to keep baked cakes) jfrom sticking. To do: Sprinkle |into each oiled pan % tsp. flour; ‘turn and shake the pan to make | {a thin coating. Then drop the | ‘pan upside-down on the table— | plunk! Tip out any loose flour. | Spoon in the cake - batter and ‘bake as directed in the recipe.

| WIP POPP e le IOOIOaH, ‘MARCH LAY-A-WAY

‘FUR

&. BuyyourFurnow! No down payment

No carrying charges

Free storage and insurance until Delivery

island furriers Itd..”

SI SIP ELEM OM ILL OO.

we

»

al ; %

‘Jonely tune.

isently this day.

* | Good-night. . . . 5

A i Bears, children of Mr. and Mrs. Nathen |

their yard’ when they returned | RCMP were called and they re- |

y

“Animals Were Taken To. The Annual Beef Show.

be a new calf come. If so - and he's on-hig feet, it would be best to tie hint up to a handy ring in| the group. Now, I don't think | jthere will be one - perhaps not | even today. Still...” 1

| We smiled. In the house ac- | ‘ross. the lane another wa

|would have received similar in- | (structions. Besides, all up the! years of the farming, while we

| theory of such an occasion, hav- | |ing had. many a refresher course [we have never yet had actually |

to put it in practice. Still, as | the old saying has it, ‘There’ \ts always a first time!’ And we 'have learned that being pre-|

pared for an eventuality is no |

(disadvantage, no hindrance to’ apri] meeting

its ultimate success. . .We may | |loading of the animals, as (i also by their presence the farm- wives together with Peter and | Scampie, James chose to rej ‘main at home. Tonight how- jever, he went to inspect on his | own account, the cormrenv of |

ship Mrs.

a o ‘ ot ree

Margate UCW Plans Program For Easter

It was reported at the March meeting ofthe Margate United Church Women, by Mrs. Harold Woodside, chairman of the mem- oriam committee, .that collection - plates, Bibles and hymn books. had been ordered.

Mrs. Arthur Profitt and Mrs. Lorne Adams conducted the wor- service, With the president,

Heath Mayhew in the chair, 13 members responded to roll call: with a Bi le verse.

The treadtire\ #% Vivan Wood- side gave a satisfactory report,

|where children of the name now: gre fairly well versed in the and'Mrs. Wilfred Pickering was

appointed the ‘‘new archive con- vener.”” The Easter Thanksoffer- ing envelopes were distributed

to the members. Mrs.” Wilfred Pickering wili have charge of the study boukx,

and’ Mrs. Haro!d Woodside will have an Easter program for the Word for oil call will be ‘‘arose.'’ New food

say_that, beyond_assisting at the. -committee—will-be—Mrs_-Wilfred

Bickering, Mrs. Harold Wood- side, Mrs. Keith Warren and Mrs. Bruce: Clark.

Mrs. Arthur Profitt presented

the study book, chapter 2 of ‘The

Beginning of the Good News.” Mrs. Lorne Adams was in charge

beef animals the event had ga-| of the Christian Education per--

thered in. ‘Fairly small’ he |

mented more to himself’ jthan the family, when ours were | being led up the ramp to the truck at the loading. ‘Oh well” |

\§ TRIESTE,

TIPS OFF BURGLARS Italy (AP)—-After

he added, they're nothing to be! pborgiar left a broken pick

'ashamed of,’ at that!” 4

So our fire sings a quiet and Stars. keep their courses in tonight's eky. And ear-

|jammed in the lock of his store, 3 }shoe dealer Pino de Lorenzo

a notice on the door: ‘This

ut 4 to inform thieves that I do

lier a bow of moon moved above~| not leave money in the cash reg- a hilltop, toward the west. It is ister when the store is closed.”

bedded now . . .As will be pre-

| Until tomorrow - - - -Diary - -

HORATIO LOSES HEAD

DUBLIN (AP}—Lord Nelson’s head has been stolen. Stored in \a hut after the 134-foot Nelson

RUEUMATIC PAIN

you long for relief from the agony

of rheumatic and arthritic pain Thousands get speedy

their aay ee ieee \ T

s any longer. Try FEMPLET ‘ON’'S ERC's Onlys5c and

réliet from by using T-R-C's. aches and stabbing

monument in O’Connell Street |$1-8 st drug counters everywhere.

was, dynamited just before St. | Fer the’ 220-pound | ccity, while tehing T-R-C's internally. granite head has not been seen | FLAME-Creom, $1.25.

Patrick’s » Day,

~Qpen All Day--Seturday~ 144

UNIFORMS

@ Terylyene and @ Terylone Taffeta @ Blends ec : Sanitized @ Sizes Junior e % i. Petite 5-15 perry ee te 8-241 98 to $17.95

THE FASHION SHOPPE

entre fest retief, use Templeton'’s FLAME. Kiniment in the roll-on bettie exter-

163-9

a

ti

Great George St. - Dial 4.8355} =.