APPROXIMATELY 250 pcr-. sons attended the annual

‘Shamrock Tea” Sponsored By the ladies (Confederation) Wing othe RCAF Association, on Satur- day afternoon. The tea, which was held in the association club rooms on Grafton Street,

was convened by Mrs. A. Byr on Burns, The co-conveners were Mrs. James Currie and Mrs. Joseph Gill. Left to Hight are: Mrs. Currie, Mrs.

i a resident of

Burns,

Mrs.

Shamrock Is Theme Of Tea Held By Association Auxiliar

ladies auxiliary of 201 (Confederation) Wing of RCAF Association held second annual “Shamrock Tea” jaturday afternoon at the as- ion club rooms on Grafton

Street. Approximately 250 persons attended the affair which was

| Came.on, M the

James Atkinson, | Mrs. Thomas Cauty and Claude Carroll. The presi,

Mrs. N.N. Larabee and Doug Forsythe received the many guests

The ushers were Mrs. Eric

Farqueson and Mrs. Jack Mer- | edith. Replenishing, Mrs. J. A.

James Mac-

lacDonald, Mrs. i

ey Campbell, ee and Mrs.

The co-conveners were Lean, James Currie and Mrs. Joseph) Gill. R

In keeping with the tradition of St. Patrick’s Day the room and tea tables were decorated in an Irish motif, The main tea table was centered with a white and green floral centrepiece flanked by tapers in cry- stal candelabra, while the small individual tables were centered with @ datffodl in a shamrock trimmed vai

Pouring were Mrs

ELLEN’S DIARY

Purchase Of Home Sours Mother-in-Law On Marriage

one machine of the

McGrat

Chandler, Rees? Willism SCoctele lo, Mrs. Keith Taylor, Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Mrs. Harold MacKie, Mrs. Joe Malloy, Mrs. James Grindley, Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. Jerry Doucette.

Mrs. Herb Baxter was in) charge of the decorations and Mrs. P rey Cameron of adver- tising.

Percy

“Real _mud-digging weather seeding this is, Eflen” James offered,| stopping at the door to look out| @ moment to the new of this morning, Crisp the days come

vad.

And this morning in a definite sign, we saw Mack bend over the bicycle he had brought out from winter-storage to the ver-

to us now, and steps are light on

the crust of the snow, indah, inspecting it there. At us off with a pat shes | length he straightened up, smil- from the kitchen-stove to spread | ed, nodded.

aa meadow. "Now make sure| "Yea" be said "R's as I sur there are no nails in it, or other| pected. She'll need a new pieces of hardware for the cat-| chain before I can put her on te to pick up through the sum-| the roa our road is dry- mer!" we remind ourself {n| ing fast did you know?" He look- James’ words. out to the sun and felt, the

What a clean time of day, the warming wi on eek. “T early morning is to tend to such) think” nodded “‘! Til Sais my stores, before the March sun catch mitt along to mn commences his thawings about. | By guch tokens,

Both tractor and horse-drawn| came to mind, the robins’ ay service this farm has enjoyed af fa the Sanches of the ofd birch late, By road the former car-| tree, will before long be tenan- ties feed to the stock at the far ted again. barn, while the latter hauls! Our farmers’ recent purchas- away the cleanings from stabl-| es of livestock were delivered es and sties here to this and that! this afternoon, aad stables, heap in the fields. Today the | goring on the slopes wil ttle truck, a truly versatile| five them off to. pasture. machine of the farm, moved up| they look bigger toda from lane's end where it has| asieq James. with been on call throughout the) #e shook his head, Grinned bey. wintry days, to the. yard |ishly. “I wouldn’t say so.

“But the ‘winter's not yet thei grow into something” mI dead!” the younger farmer said. “We'll have the odd storm."

We find however Spring's promise about. We hear it in the crow-call from the upland fields, for after all this is the crow-

‘What would you say if we had three families of kittens

this spring?” Alex quéried with ‘oad smile, he having come this after.

a bre

r it too in the farm A Tinian en bow te the old clock bas now ticked

titeer they will n¢ e seeds Until tomorrow — Diary — too and the extras ae ‘ne and Good-night.

MARY HAWORTH

Crow And Bluejay Herald The Promise Of Spring

Dear Mary Haworth: 1 have|down to 175 pounds and feels ‘been happily married tow ¢] Hine. 2s Ws vonier ane I oe years, But in the past year,|@ and did the: and much of the re moved

bought repairing prob- | papering before we it.

i 3 & g a

if sity

i 2

# ay

i i

dll If t z

8 i i

tin!

I

|

i

BOAC Stewar:

ry; “ae Us Abiatoe! eed On Serving Of Cheeses | fica

We went up the stairs In the | Measurements level; recipes for |

huge BOAC building at the Lon- | England, Airport and wal

euntiuetnart cuneieg jlassroom 1 ever visited

Cabin Service Instructor Mr. Victor Partridge, in uriform,

veto the platform. Back of him was a huge —ckboard list- ing 90 "3 40 cheeses. ASIAN STUDENTS

Watching intently was a class | |of about 20 bi-lingual

n the service of

ried cheeses, which they h Dever semn or tasted bot which, before long, they would be ser-

ving the Orier

the Far East. So how would you

never seen or tasted it? HOW HE TAUGHT

| |the name of the cheese printed | Jon the blackboard; pronounced | | it clearly; asked the class to re- peat the name. He then chose prea Students to pass to the class trays containing small

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

cut i ¢. melted butter or marga- |

with seasoned salt.

on BOAC planes covering and che There re no cheese native to cheese-crumb

explain to people who had source of heat. Brush tra melted butter.

Mr. Partridge first panied to side or until golden brown.

BAKED

Anne Bond, Women’s

The Prince of Wales Colleg glee clubs will be presentin, Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinefore in the calege anditar | fum this evening. Zoe Hyndmi has the leading temaie role in | the production and the leading | | male role is filled by Lewis New- ‘The supporting players are Syivi Phillips eo Hebe; Nancy White as Buttere! Paul lan, as Dick =Deadeye, Brian | Wonnacott as page Backstraw | and Jim Matheson as Boatswain, The last. time Charlottetown audiences had a chance to see reduction of HMS Pinefore

cade! ler the direction of the late opel aw Kenzie performed

the o

Christopher Gledhill, director | of music for the province, is dir- | ecting this evening's presenta.

d Instructs

Cst. and Mrs. Peter Borys who are now residing in Charlotte- | town were guests of honor at LAMB CHOPS MILANAISE a number of social functions 6 lamb chops %" thick, any| eee to their departure from

berton. Ata Bory:

member

acy seasoned salt mm the Alberton detachment

fro | to Charlottetown.

Women ‘

Editor, Phone 4-8506

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Mar. 20, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

Dr. Jean MacLeod of Toronto spent the past week with her

ther, Mr. Murdock MacLeod, | Kensington, and her mother, | Mrs. MacLeod who is aie a good TACOS or under- going surge!

ry Prince County Hospital,

ene

Russell MacKay has re- turned to her home at Kensing- ton after receiving treatment at the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

Miss Emeline MacLeod re- turned to her home at Irish- Wednesday after ee

Sal

ton, guest of her niece Mrs. Sa - liam Heaney, Mr. Heaney and family.

Douglas Johnson, Margate, tudent at Kensington Regional High | School, has returned to his

being a patient in the Prince County Hospital

“Mrs. Leighton Coulson, Sea Mew, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

Mr. Charles Beairste, sington, is reported to be rest-

Ken-

s, of the RCMP, as transfered | ing’ comfortably. after undergo. shades are being shown

ing surgery at the Prince Coun-

uare, Crescent Toes Don’t niov Pooularity In Canada

By EDNA BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer There's something for eycry- | in the Ceradian collection of spring fashions. Shoes are available in a

vari-

ety of toe shapes and heel he zhts. Hats come with and without brims. Coats have col- lars, or no collars, and colors range the gamut of the rain- a But amid all the variety some definite trends are indivated in a survey by The Canadian | Press is the predomingnt ay Clic pe gy a quently shown with red and

ite. Ruffles are abundant, and clothes cling 2 the body in a soft feminine

POINTED TOE STAYS

though women like slim high heels for evening wear and the bulky stacked heels for walking shoes, the lower illu- sion heel is ‘being worn by women from coast to coast. Canadian women have failed to accept the square or crescent toes to any extent, and still pre- fer the pointed variety.

in hats, brims are the big news, and they are worn either up or down. Bretons and sailors are being shown with tailored

clothes, but the slouch hat made popular by Greta Garbo is a fashion leader. Pillboxes and turbans are also being. shown. Straw braids and flowers are popular, and one Regina store has stocked patent hats in many colors.

Dresses fit the body gently, and even tailored shirtw ints are softened with ruffles. is the top color, but all the blue Also popular are block prints, many

beat orange and pink shades are exnected to be heralded by summer. Vv. ED SUITS Ss and coats come in a variety of style some softly fitted and others full. Suit jeck- ets are short, or long and belted. Some coats ft gently to the ustline, then fall from welt seaming to a wider, flared hem- line. This orincess line is also seen in dresses.

In the Maritimes, ruffles turn up on both dresses and blouses.

In Ontario, a twist shirt worn outside slims has a frill sewn to the bottom.

Two-hued shoes are being shown in Montreal, Ottawa

Regina and Edmonton. One Ot- tawa store is promoting gold shoes for daytime wear.

Other regional trends include the return of the classic double- breasted chesterfield coat in Montreal. and a trend toward high quality gloves in Winnipeg.

Wallened tweed is the color of many coats and suits being shown in Winnipeg spring col- lections, with red, white and blue turning up in sports clothes

Regina women like the dress- and-jacket ensemble, and the

= =e 6s 6pepmer

there Full-backed coats with short ves, and richly-colared sats, being shown in Edmonton, cone’ is Vencoure are ol-

an an clutch coats with notched lars and bracelet-length sleeves.

1 SIX DIE IN FIRE

CUMBERLAND, Md.. (AP! A fire, ‘anned by a brisk wind, raced through a row of dwe!l- ing: Saturday, killing seven per- sons—six of them children. Mrs

Betty Proyer Knipple’s four children were among ‘the vie- tims. They were Michael, 11; Johr 6; Tammy, 3. and Kathy,

1, The other victims were he- lieved to be Mrs. Grace Nery,

and her two children. Mich- ael, 5, and Johnny, 3%.

Brighten Your

&

Spring!

See our new cotton dresses to wear NOW and through

Spring &

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you hour of the day or sou

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Summer

GLORIA

Ladies’ Wear 156 Gt, George St. Dial 4-4714

% c. fine dry bread crumbs z 4 tbsp. grated Parmesan ‘On Tuesday evening the Alber. | 42-Hosbital Miitiaes a been aie Dien OF: 1 large ne slightly beaten ton Ladies Curling Club held

3 tbsp. milk social evening for Mrs. Bory

Lemon w es were read by Mrs

edges Trim excess fat from chops. Dip into melted butter; dust

Coat with | a oe

c

Mrs, Ron Pettitt entertain-

bh Cst. and —e ee at their

je in Alberton, rs. Borys |

: was also honored’ by. unit two

on broiler 5°) from | Of the Untied Church Women of

a she was a member. At

function the presentation to

Cook aout 6 minutes on each| this function the presentation to Frank Weeks,

ese mixed with milk a ae vith | ture, | hom

Pla

Garnish with lemon wedges. MERINGUE| Cpl, Wendell Hubley, + who has

FROM THE CHEF been with the U.S. 1 (No. 242) can pears, drained oo for ae ae a months, 8 thin hi is visiting with his parents, Mr. | Riel ae Ealices demon and Mrs, Fred Hubley, Sout h

tastes of the cheese. | loves “Smell first,” he suggested. 2 tbsp. sugar, preferably | Pinette. He expects to leave Some noses registered “Yes; | brown | for Cape Cod, Mass. on Mar. 24, others ‘No’ ha tbe, butter or margarine | Darl Now tasti % pkg. meringue mix Delia Pineau and Lorna Soon a few more faces looked aoe pears in shallow baking | both of Hope River, P.E.I. Pleased. Tuck in lemon slices and feceived their caps at the cap-

is it that this cheese is ruin- ? one youn)

\s The answer included

imple

general oe ot the way | into baking dish, Cover.

cheese is how the var- ious Savors are created, ROTATE SERVICE

service of 40 cl ed Mr. Pai

continu-

at atime on a special ivory| nae on chetee tray. each end: perha on reste Blew in the center ‘vi ; ‘a small red Gouda. Be sure to 4, ‘cut out one section.

“Now a garnish of lettuce, red radishes or a crown of tomato, | chutney or pickled red‘or green

e cheese 2

TOMORROW'S DINNER’ Cream Clam Broth Sni ‘sley

Lamb Chops Milanaise French Fries Kale with Lemon Butter Baked Pear Meringue Coffee Tea

5

ality. Tt is ‘ne you" ‘ve done or failed e score of civ-

with perfor:

‘hat ails her, actually, is jeal- ousy of your zest for life.|

since you and your husband set

ne Dot with butter, syrup drained from pears. Pour | joaieeteas on Sunday, March 18.

over, 375 deg:

“On our airline we rotate, the % pkg. meringue mix prepared | | according to pkg.

m Bake 15 minutes more at 325 atridge “Only three or four varieties are presented | 4¢grees to 350 degrees,

sian trainees. | Asien trains. Os

Mrs. J. L. Doyle Is Honored By Sherwood Pack

nee that fuels her oe | another district.

ping ceremonies of the Halifax

Stir brown sugar into half the | Infirmary held at St. Mary's

reception following Bake 30 minutes in moderate) sorereny as atthe Lord Ni son Hotel.

the

When hi

alt baked, border with |. asc. and Mrs. George Witkin: son. Sprintieid West, left Thur- sd pend a three month [ra nfl Florida, |

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Leard, of THE CHEF'S INVITATION Alberton, were recent visitors at Tomorrow we invite you to, the home of Mr. and Mrs. eee

directions.

Serve warm or cold.

join us in a luncheon served in| Campbell, Summerside.

mock-up plane cabin by young |

Mrs. Pearl Bernard, St. El-

|eanors, returned home after spending a few days with friends and relatives in Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin. son, of Springfield West, were nea ones at the home of | Mr. Mrs. Herbert Riley, of Mrs. J. Leslie Doyle, sher- | St Eleanore |

the eeareor tories eee en tables of progressive auc: lay at a card

Play

| serty wiheld at Kelvin "Gawee | po on Thursday night. Mrs. | gar jar won the high prize Nie nal meeting ofthe) 1 for ladies, and Morris Caseley e high prize for men. Consol-

se Drizes went to Miss. Beu-

se and Errol Waugh. A

lunch was served. y was under the direc- | Arthur Roper, on behalt| tion ‘of Mrs. Erle MacMurdo, |

Mrs. Doyle is leaving Sher wood to take up residence in| | elton”

of the gathering, said that Mrs. | Mrs. Gerald Millar, Mrs. Doyle had been an asset to the | Reeves and Mrs. John Picketts. | community and that she will be |

about buying the house and fix-| missed by all, but especially by| Mrs. George MacLean | an a| Jog it up to sult yourselves. -| the brownies who have been un- daughter Cathy retu caasperates her to see you| der het’ leadership. throughout | thelt home ‘at Hanes: N. and ‘ca tang: ot; a He ores | oe year, Mrs._ Roper, thanked| on Thursday after visting the into financial orbit, undaunted | the efficient brown owl for her | former's parents, Mr. hy the obligations of house own-| work ia the community and | Stewsrt, Mosse,’ New "Anson ership— not hanging back in aj token of affection and | Mrs. MacLean attended th spirit of worry and fear, such| tion was presented Mrs. Doyle | funeral of her great uncle, the as would tie you to the apron-| by the local association, and late George Hogg at mer- | strings of her negative thinking.| another gift was jer | side on Wednesday. | The descriptive term fot by a as ee ‘on behalf sf is “emotionally disturbed." Her| one er ie sponsoring organiza- downbeat disposition, in dourly i. BENNETT CARR finding fault with nearly every- Following the presentations Insurance Counselling one she knows (including you Riehnes wee a, and | Dist. Supr. Sun Lite of Canada ently) is a bit sick-| the b minded. Ir has its origins in| original sh meetshe ‘ollowed, oe the Prune 66017 — 45605 chronic unconscious inferiority | closing exercises and the grand Charlottetown, P.E.1. feelings, which give a sour| howl. taste to all her . others is simply 2 prfection‘t 1 @ projection of fer bing setenteme aa) CHILDREN’S WEAR SALE angry frustrati pat 2 dom 12 Dahave towards , L advise you to learn to tal ack _ SETS her in stride. That means, ‘t R Chil 's COAT make her a principal or fear-| (Size 4-6x) ‘some point of reference in COATS (ao to 12 years) thinking and acting. Just clearing at yoursell; your usud bisdly suit | Coating at ....... J 6edUeSes voce and let her react as she chooses. she you, when you Seria cats rl | $5 $10 ten: Vand Jou ‘needa ran TEEN SUITS & COATS , to PVish her you fect seusl’ "to | Sizes 10-14x, clearing at .. & $15 the ordeal. And encoarage her you, but don't go on your knees ‘about it. When she} Last Season's wpbraide you unfatty, call her PRICE I. as you see tion, rbot seats “Faw'ese| COTTON DRESSES 2 Of yourself in debates with her: fe your busband to] The Misses bh her. «:| HOLMES & BRADLEY els mail personal interview. Write her] 159 Queen St, Dial 4-3414

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