LAURA REEVES

I

I t

. l

I

ORVILLE CURTIS

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr and Mrs. H e n r)" Reeves. announce the on. gagement of their only dau- ghter. Laura Ann. to Orville Stanley. son of Mr. and Mrs.

waste. ‘ _ _ lSelected Favorites Chill ingredients. I Stanley (‘ ll rtis. Milton. The I So select from the freezer. d Arrngiggisfiss foll)llrl>twsh£:lnf gig]: ‘ ’ ' cabinet in your market what- 955" _ e 3 “eddan WlII take place .luiy lever fruits you n 9 best. ‘ in each duh. Pour over ms. 4 at 2 M“ I" mew“ W" IServe them half - thawed with-lard. Whip egg whites stiff ted Church. ,‘half 'n' half; or as a sauce for t Wlt’h powdered sugar: divide

Inilla puddings. Often rhey

i I t

47W

girlie—.Glmrdian. Charlottetown, Sat., June 6. 1964j3“§'sp. frozen lemonade legg yolks together until

I

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8506 t

The monthly meeting of the Mt. Stewart United Church Wo-

' church hall with Mrs. H. Court presiding. It was decided by the mem- ‘bers to help with the lobster supper scheduled for June 18,

It will be staged by the stew-i

ards of the church.

Also decided upon wa plan to buy tables and for the hall.

I th e chairs

Amta Webb and Mrs Murry

Laird of Toronto arrived Wed Ientertamed by rpialives

for a visit Mrs Ernest

nesdav mother.

with theli't friends in Flat River. Southport. Webb ofiVernon and Charlottetown.

Cavendish. Mrs. Laird will turn to Toronto on June the 1 men was held recently in the 15th_

iting relatives in Boston, Mass.

son the former Elizabeth Finalson. San Francisco. Calf.. cent guests of their cousin Mary _ ‘Jean Ross of Flat River. While visiting the province they were.

Mrs. George Maclnnis has returned to Bedeque after vis-

Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Final- and Mrs. Edward Havens,

were re-

and

ELLEN’S DIARY

Count Your Days By Joys Your World By Friends

_ "These are the days you had I longing for when snow blew «against the w i n d o w aren‘t they?" a flicker qucricd from the scarred rowan tree on the lawn today. when we ten-

_ ded rather grudgingly indoors ends of the Saturday's work

- "You yearned then for the oizl- donrs and the loveliness of the

summery d a y s? Then. Come 1 out and enjoy this one!" "See that wild cherry bloom

down there by the stream. , Isn't it beautiful!" the one girl of this farm called from the front verandah. 'And the scent

ioff the narcissi — come out and catch that aroma! Its the pert" ll m e of perfumes

eeter even. I sometimes think. than that of roses. It’s a .hundred fragrances in one."

panes. . Alex invited at a door.

I l l l

Sweet Swinger —- new at 'oundress delight for little girls an the fun ll the matchii It

FY.

nfl «chief scalloped like of yoke

;of the dress. Easy-sew in cool

. ttons

Printed Pattern 4023: child-

"Comc! Hurry if you want tt‘ see the first hummingbirdl"

The invitations beguiled us We came to admire. And re mained to a spell of garden

ing: to weed and transplant I

and altogether to find much er." : joyment and content in “dig ? ging and delving" there. Our farmers' day was a busy one. From early morn- ing until dusk. Mack was on the tractor at the cultivati n g. We suspected singing at times, fitting some tune to the rhythm of the machine. Or maybe. we ped, his mind would turn to the schooldays. and he would repeat. to himself some favor» lie selection from his required memory work. Though it could be. he was more likely envision- nivnig what the farming would be like at Alderlea. in the years to come. Planning who. ther or not he should keep the calf from “that heifer of mine" or by dealing. man to man. with his Dad. acquire one that in his young judgement had perhaps more pleasing lines? In any event he would be kind to the animals. They would wax fat in his favors. We : saw him, when on the way to ‘ mount. the tractor. take time

‘ season and so did peaches and.

I] envelope unflavored gelatin IbOiling wa f m a

|gelatin. Combine with drained

rate until firm. about 4 hrs. THE CHEF'S CEEXMBEM

.c pound c a

companiment.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Peaches And Blueberries Make Perfect Porfoifs

Mild Mustard Sauce Mashed Potato (packaged) Corn Kernels and Green Beans

IN THE past. strawberries. had a season. rhubarb had a:

blueberries. Some of us event| remember gathering them oni

Cucumbers in Dairy Sour berry picnics or at farms when. Crea

a fruit's special season rolledl toptiona aroun I Peachberry Mold Now. with the most recentl Or

Fruited Floating Island season fruits. The Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea gardens and orchards. Milk ted at the peak of ripeness.t cleaned and prepared. are fast frozen y a special process which seals in all their good- 5 halves canned Pears ness. Flavor. color. vitamins—«g3 C-‘SORFUSWM “0mm” everything is there just asl3 egg Whites nature intended. There's no;3 "359‘ POWdel‘ed sugar

Red currant jelly

l-‘RUITED FLOATING LAND

x

vafievenly on custard. Garnish: dot (.anlof bright currant jelly, if desir- be combined with the intrigu-,9d-

Ing flavors of frozen fruit ,iui-l SOFT CUSTARD

22s; wrnich are always avail-21% c. “gm cream

meringues: or ice cream or

. I '

Measurements level; recipe. ‘

for 6 i6 egg you“ PEACHBERRY MOLD Vt tsp. salt.

2 :10 oz.) pkg. frozen peaches 3% tsp. vanilla

1 (10 oz.) pkg. frozen blueher-fd Fleam 3““ milk ‘3

Combine ' ‘ ou ries in syru . ter um” cold water 1 or a nd. creamy. Stir in half the heated "I cream mixture. , i- Return to double - boiler; cold cook - stir until custard coats 'spoon. Remove from hot water to boil: ‘ at once. . softened‘ Add salt and vanilla. Beat 30 lseconds with rotary beater. 'Cover while cooling to prevent formation of film. Chill.

Defrost fruits: drain measure juice. Add water. necessary. to make I quid. Dust gelatin over water.

Bring fruit jtiiccs stir in lemonade and

fruit; pour into parfait glasses (or individual molds); refrige-. sweetened whipped' IN SOUR C if desired. Frozen“ Select only young, tender cu- ke or coconut cakelcumbers. Wash, peel and slice (defrosted) is a delicious ac-Ithin crosswise. Add dairy sour ' Icrcam to nearly cover, season iwith few drops cider vinegar, Isalt, white pepper and paprika or powdered d-ill. Chill at least

lone hour.

Garnish; ream,

WEDNESDAY DINNER Hot Chicken and Beef Broth TC 7.0

ls Broiled Lamb Chops

ADAM MELVIN BAIRD MYRNA ANN HANCOCK

NAVY OFFICERS TO WE‘D I

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Hancock. 322 Myrtle Street, Siimmerside. announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Myrna Ann. S-Lt.. tN-S). RCN. Adam Melvin Baird,

Dept. Of Consumer Affairs Requested In Resolution

By BRENDA LARGE Iiing session of its three - day 1 Con- annual meeting.

OTTAWA tCPI — The I

sumers' Association of Canada.‘ The recommendation followebd wants the federal governmcn :8 similar suggestion from L1 to set up a separate department "81 Mp Pauline Jewebt who of consumer affairs under spoke to the annual banquet ow'Irih cabinet m.ii:1:treril'{mr organ Wednesday night.

’ ‘ ' . . if. f rmer mem- Imfl‘m passecl a resomuon ‘0 milks: tilgwifssocfatign's national this effect Thursday at the clOS- executive. told the loo delegates

Lt. 0N. son of Mr. and Mrs. E ROIB RT A. BAIRD,

Glasgow, Scotland. The mar- I riage will take place June 30 at 7 .m. in the Summerside ' Presbyterian Church. I

out to pick up the golden Curt osity cat on the yard - path and smoothing his fur. chat smiltn gly with him. before putting him down gently, and continu- ing on his way.

"Oh dear!" Peter walled to day in the door-yard. “Come,

that a separate consumer af- fairs department incorporating

e

protect the interests of the con- sumer. The Liberal hackbenchert';

Alex and see what Stripey's doing to her kittens! I them out in the sun. But won't leave them there. She‘s

in the porch. She'll hurt them!"

“She won't hurt (them, silly one. Didn't I tell you that be fore?" Alex smiled. “Isn‘t she their own mother?" he quer- ied

Busy the. day was. Cultivat- ing there was. Logs went to I sawmill. Grain to a cleaning plant. Added fencing was done. But now at week's close we take time - indeed have an obligation to apuse and count gratefully our blessings. How shall we count them? Ethel C. Smith in nive verses ndvis es thus:

“Coum your garden by its fit»

Welcome all the passing sho

we . Count the r a i n bows through your tears

Count your world by friends not strangers.

"n" Size; 2 4. 0 iSnlu 6 dress, Count your town by mam m ' ' made. strong;

in. " CENTS (“)3'33" Gratitude admits no dangers... 'nu 1c uten' tax. em plainly Count your blessings with a Em. AME. Dpn as, long.

: «N3.- 5, mm“. Count your night by stars, not Icon of Guardian-Pm Pot- . black ass,

:Mn Dept... 00 Front . W . To Lounl your time by good deeds l Ont. don ;

é Do ybu know how to - God's sweet promise knows no 'pntuni My be? It's Ilscknens...

3“ -— m (If Ms- C0“!!! yourself Ills precious humour of So do- Until Mondny ._ mm. {at and out so. up. Good . night..-

i

It’d

carrying them back to the DOX)

Count your days by joys, not. rs:

suggestion was received w1 who unanimously passed the resolution Thursday PROPOSAL NOT NEW

l The proposal is not new. Sev- i eral years ago. the association

hear-

ing that the department ' of the

an as a branch justice department. This is the first time. how- ever. that It has asked for separate federal department with its own cabinet minister. One of the few open differ. ences of opinion at the annual meeting developed Thursday over a resolution calling for uni- form grading terminology on all food products.

The resolution called for all types of graded foods to be In- belled either grade one. two or three—not labelled A. B. C. or fancy and choice as is the case with some products now.

Delegates agreed with the principle of the resolution. but a few women felt the grading system should be grade one. twa and standar

The lde

cw

Fun to make! Tots, teenag- ers. college girls will love him. Use cotton. velveteen.

This elephant is 18 inches high. Look at his floppy earl. big smile. birthday hat. Pat- tern 7161: pattern pieces; direc- tions for 18 inch elephant.

Thirtysfive cents (coins) for this patient (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 30 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents odd 1 cent Isles tax. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD- m

that

better than grade three would producers. It

fancy or choice.

olution asking or the Slm‘JIC grades of one. two and three on all food products was passed by a narrow margin.

The annual meeting ended with a reception given by Mrs. Lester B. Pearson It the prime until-tore residence.

I l I I

enthusiasm by the delegates;

passed a resolution recommend-i

it behind the “stan- rd" grade was that it sounded

be more acceptable to enoto foods of standard quality. not

After a lively debate, the res- , .

The elegant simplicity and beautiful tailoring of this dress give it a most slender- izing silhouette. So it is ideal choice for women who wear half sizes and wish to be chic and beautifully groomed.

Made of pure silk in a linen-

Moclome Von

By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA er) Georges Vanler said Thursday that the increasing freedom of em youth and the decline of old traditions had created iin- told strains on family life Canada.

The Governor-General's wife. speaking to a reporter about the Canadian conference on t family which begins here Sun- ell Canadians must be made aware of the vital importance of family life to the individual and the nation

“I do not speak about the fondly as a sociologist would— but as a daughter. a mother and now a grand-mo er.

“To those who think about the

Mme. Venice- eal r-l day conference. which will bring together modelegatea from I“ parts of Canada to study the problems of family life. had its beginnings about three years ago in a private conversation between her and governor-general. - it think of what legacy we might leave behind for Canada when we left ov- ernment House and after a lot of thought decided that an inn quit-y into the various problems (fill family living might be use- it

“The response was immedi- ate, As soon as the conference was announced. everyone wanted to participate."

AIMS ARE BASIC

The aims of the conference are basic ones—the Governor- General and his wife and others who helped to plan it hope to stimulate Canadians to a deeper

n d a better under- standing of the vital importance of family life to the individual and to the nation.

The conference was not in~ tended to provide definitive an- swers to the various problems of the modern family. Instead,

SLENDERIZING LINES

like weave. the frock is exe- ‘ cuted with front-slot seaming » which extends from neck to hem. Soft shoulders. slot poc- kets. three-quarter sleeves anda bateau neckline are other details.

it would be a beginning for further research in field. Mme. Vanier said it was

IIIIIIIIIIIII {THE FASHIONETI‘E { ‘ BEAUTY SALON | ‘ Open Every Day ~ Cold Waving . Bleaching‘ fi Phone 4-9752 \ ~ 257 Grafton st. \

Tinting 0 Penn. Special. 'IIIIIIIIII’IA‘ #

Mme. I

ier Promotes

Conference On Family Life'

hoped an emphasis on the apt:- itual values needed to hold lam- ilies together would go hand in hand with the various sociolog- ical studies to be presented at 1the conference,

I “There seems to be so little today to uplift the minds of young Canadian families.

“Our leaders are afraid to called backward — they afraid to stand up for spiritual ideals because they think young people will reject them."

The governor-general's wife has long been concern tb welfare problems and is looking forward to conference sessions with a great deal of enthusiasm.

While working with the Cana- dian Red Coos in France dur- ing the Second World War. an

its

later as a volunteer welfare worker in Montreal. . Van- ler was able to gain a unique

insight into the specific prob- lems of families.

The speaker told the conditions in India and of the part the Presbyfu‘iln Missionaries are playing in their efforts on behalf

Quinlan Education.

She was enthusiastic about the way in Mitch some of the na. tlves accepted Cln'istlnnity and, subsequently, became mduate students in many fields of ad.

6 n.

venced learning. Many such professional people omc ar- dent work I of the cause of

Christianity umngst their

Mrs. A.J. Mmddson, mi. dent of the Kirk Missionary Society presided. Mrs. R. Latter of Zion read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Nell Madam render- ed a solo.

Mrs. J.A. I‘M moved a Vote of flunk. to Mine Hislop, expressing deep Appreciation of her address. and of her work in Obligation education, her chosen

9 .

pronounc. the A social hour followed.

India Missionary Speaks Ai Kirk

A large 1 r o u p members of various Societies of the Churches in Charlottetown and surrounding districts. gathered Kirk of St. James Hall, Wed- nesday night to hear an address by Miss Agnes Hislop.

Miss Hislop is in Canada, on furlough from the Bhll Mission Field in India. Her address was accompanied by colored slides

of women, Missionary

a. :3

L:- 5": _‘& ‘

A

nut/~—

)

v

.- a:

slhciisfjsfs’c t - riots: . a -=_

Presbyterian .

RANGE l8 UNDERWATER

The world‘s longest mountain «age In underwater—the Mid- Atlentllc Rtldxe. coo to too miles wide. routing from Iceland al- most to (the Antarctic Circle_

AAAAAA

‘ _ — - ~—»-‘~‘-5-' " :f—1:_~}'-‘J'-x—.-.=‘;' ‘ - __ I: «ailglfl a concise ' " 1513;31:33er

BUFFET

Sunday. June 7th — 5:30 to 7:30 P..M. Delicious Food In A Pleasant Atmosphere I

$3.50 plus tax For Reservations Phone Covchead 8

a. 3mm CARR {

Charlottetown. P.E.L V

-a'~ '_.

.~.

I

M

T '11:; A133.

MONTREAL (CP) —The Montreal port council. con- cerned over the low water level in h a r b o r. s a i d that despite primary causes of mild winter. inadequate ice cover. dry spring weather and evaporation. civilization is to blame for the current state of affairs.

In a statement the. council said the supply in the Great Lakes system as a whole is at ithe. lowest point in 103 years. iLakes Huron and Michigan gwere three feet below normal : and Lake Ontario two feet. two I inches below.

1 The statement said that when

man discovered this continent water resources naturally were adequate but too much has been taken for granted.

Needs became greater as “hard work and new ideas al- lowed human society to spread and develop." .

Little was done toward pres. ervation and protection until almost too late, the statement sa

NO COORDINATION 1 “Tons of expensive, expert reports were prepared. bit.

lthought was not organized for ‘the important task. Due to the lack of co-ordination between the myriad agencies involved. nothing was done.

“Pulp and paper companies have been accused of stripping watersheds bare of the trees that inhibit fast spring run-oils and summer evaporation witn-

. out a d e q u a t e reforestation.

Town councils and industries an. condemned for flushing them garbage and filth into the riv- ers and streams that they then expect to use to supply fresh water.

"And yet even today the ex- perts tell us. 90 to 95 per cent of water that falls on the land escapes man's use. Every sec- ond some 300,000 cubic feet of water are permitted to waste down the St. Lawrence. Uncon- trolled abundance. in the form

Civilization Given Blame ' For Lakes’ Wafer Problem

I of floods. takes lives. destroys ‘ homes. roads and bridges.' ‘.

John Sylvester. assistant. en- gineer with the St. Lawrence River Ship canal. indicated there is a possibility Montreal Harbor can get by this year with a low level of two let! although the usually aceepted minimum is 35 feel.

P.E.I. Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae. Observe Anniv.

The 25th anniversary of the nurses' alumnae of the P.E.l.

Margaret Aitkcn. presided during th festivities.

Nurses numbering 15?. representing the years from 1912 to 1964 were present. Miss

orolhy Annear_ the youngest graduate. presented a corsage Mrs. J. M. Murchison, the oldest graduate present.

A history of the alumnae and of the of nursing was presented by Mrs. Wilfred James. In her remarks she noted that 596 nurses had grad- uated since the school was for- m 9.

o. O

A memorial service was held by Mrs. Mildred John- stone of Kensin g t on . who

wore one of the first uniforms. Followin g the service Mrs. A. E. Ings of Montague. presented a silver tea service to the al- umnae. on behalf of her late aunt, Anna Mair. who for many years was the superintendent of the hospital. Mrs. Carmichael thanked Mrs. Inga on behalf of the alumnae.

Three charter members. Mrs. Neil MacLean. Mrs. Mil- dred Johnstone, and ‘ rs. Laura Clapp cut the annivers- e cake.