(the former Vivian Bassett) were: married at. St. Peter's ‘Church, Seven Mile Bay. The bride is the daughter of Mr..
-MARY HAWORTH
She Couldn't
Yet Agreed To Marriage
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: a W-only~somebody, vhad- counsel- ed me as wisely, 35 years ago,
“ag you counseled a girl recent-
ly, my life might have been dif- ferent and happier.
. -_S] refer tothe girl, 23, going
eteady with a man-whom she do
- pot love but. fears to “lose, as
possibly her one chance at mar- “plage. _ aos
At 22,1 made such a, marriage trying to assure myself — tat the man’s fault would vanish once he was out from under his
fanatical old mother’s thumb. é ~ n _to- _me| that if he had any guts he
wouldn't be under her thumb! . Coming from a_ non-drinking household I told myself he was @ prize because he didn’t drink except, as he phrased it,: “to keep from being rude im enocth- er’s house:’’
He didn’t dance and felt mo
rally a ut above people who ly a cu c
did. So I, a former
et high school dances, consoled myself that I would no longer have to compete on the dance floor.
“MR, AND MRS. WILLIAM CRAIG
WINTER WEDDING
and Mre. Ellsworth Bassett of Albany and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs, Walter. Craig of Middletown. : (Phote by Read’s Studio)
2
Love Him ~
= |prayer of dedication was
»
“*
Five Commun
The World Day of Prayer was observed in Borden United Church on Friday. Feb. 25. Along with the Borden women wer the members of Bedeque CGIT and Explorer, groups with their leaders and friends. The ser- vice was under the direction of Mrs. Lloyd Smith assisted by
imembers of Borden and Albany
CGIT and Explorer groups, “Call to worship was given by Heather Pike and prayer of
thanksgiving by Joy Tremere.
Scripture from Isaiah was read by Christine Chaulk and pray- er of confession by Charmaine. Hunter.
a little girl helped to cure a le- per’? was given by Mrs,_ j Cameron. The Junior Choi sang the selection ‘When I ‘knee} down to. pray.” Scripture from St. John, Ch. 15 was read by Donna MacDo- nald. After the offering had been received by , Debbie Pal- mer and Paula Smallwood me giv: | the |
en by Dorothy Leard. and Anné
prayers of Intercession by Dalziel.
cial hour and sing song was
jenjoyed in. the basement hall, serv-
and refreshments were ed by the Borden UCW.
SOUTH GRANVILLE
Despite the inclement po er, 25 women from North Gra ville, South Granville, and vict-
Stirling Corbett on Feb: 25 at 8) p. m. for the World Day Ser- vice of prayer and commitment Women, from both auxiliaries led, in turn, in worship and pra- yer. Mrs. George Dunning gave an exposition on the Lord's Mary Matheson and Janice Parsons sang duets, in- cluding The Lord’s Prayer; Mrs. Dunning and -Mrs» Cor- bett were planists for the ser-
‘|vice; Annie Keir received the
contribution to- the. Inter-Church Council.
Following: the service the South Granville group served refreshments, —
her marriage is; or was. The man
-What I got was a big eorehead: baby. When another woman de- cided she wanted him, I didn’t consider him a prize worth figh- ting for. ~Now that he is an al- coholic, holding down a medio-
2
get ue
J
dy ;
" i
:
&s f
a s 2 3
3 4
: & | B a
i i
He
ty lds Cad,
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as yourself for your mis- in-“‘roping him in’’ just to the ‘missus’ category. The unhappy fellow is hard- deserving of the bitterness project at him today, inas- s it was you who lured down the garden path into marriage lacking wifely love. Had the shoe been on the other foot; had he inveicled you in- to marrying him when at heart he found you very. distasteful, you might fiave a_ legitimate grievance agaizst him.
It isn’t surprising that he left |you eventually for another wo- man who seemingly cared for +him;- And
5 it
sanie
perhaps he wasn't as gul- less in character as you indi- cate. In general, it takes more courage than many men posess, to face-up to the fact of a mis- taken Marriage and make the painful effort necessary to break the contract.
happily some day, you must be- gin now to cultivate the genero- sity of spirit that attracts good experiences. Which means that you've got to stop blaming your unfortunate first husband for your blunders: and. his — short- comings. M. H
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by | Write her’ in care of The Guar- \dian.
| Anniversary
| ‘Is Celebrated. |
t 1. At O'Leary | Friends and teighbors gather (ed recently at the home of Mr and Mrs. John A. Matthews, 0 Leary, to celebrate the 25th wed |ding anniversary .of Mr. and
12 Collectors’. Quilt; Mrs. Fred Hastings of Alberton patterns for you in color, with| (Mrs. Hastings Finest: pattern| Myrna Matthews of O'Leary
was formerly
table three
The dining room was
tiered
If you still aspire to marry |
POWNAL ; ; The Pownal and Cherry Val- ley CGIT held their World Day of Prayer service on Friday, February’25 at 7 p. m. in Pownal United_Church. The service was led by Mrs. W. E. Grant, as- sisted by Mrs. Geo. Hayden, leaders. After the service, a short social was held.and re- freshments served.
MURRAY . HARBOR
World Day Of Prayer
’ Presbyterian Church led in the
£hrist led in ‘‘Act of Dedication: The story of the evening ‘‘How with Mrs. John Machon and Mrs}
Mrs. Everett MacLeod | of Latin America. was organist for the evening. Pitewing the meeting a -so- (cial hour was enjoyed in the
nity met at the home of Mrs./
| Donald.
ites: Mark HAPPE
Audrey Jenkins, Women
f b | Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. John |Service for the Murray Harbor ,Go0Sbee and daughter, Elsie of prea was held in:the’U nited)| Murray Harbour have left by Church on Friday night with Mrs plane on a visit to U. S.; .Mrs. avid Barwise as leader. Mrs, Bell to Cambridge, Mass. to vi- ‘CarL Richards was organist. . |Sit with her sister Mary, who is | ‘The theme for this year’s ser-|ill. Mrs. Gosbee and Elsie to. ivice was “Ye Are My Witness- Belmont, Mass, to visit with her es’ and was prepared by the |brother-in-law, and _ sister, Mr. Scottish committee for the|and Mrs. Austin Burgess. World Day, of Prayer. |
Mrs. Garnet Penny ‘of the, “Ray Ching, Black Pond spent isome time visiting with his bro- ther-in-law and sister, “Mr., and Mrs. Gordon Dick, Toronto, Ontario.
'
‘Prayers of adoration and thank- |sgiving.. Mrs. Robert Glover, | Baptist led in prayers of ‘‘Con- jfession and Penitence.”’
Mrs. David Weale, Church of; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Penny, | Murray Harbour have left . for Ontario, wliere they will spend a month with their daughter, xine, her husband and fam- ily.
The weekly card party spon- sored by the Richmond CWL, was held at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McNeill, with five tables of auction in play. Prizes. awarded were: ladies high, Mrs. Herb McQuaid, con- solation, Mrs, J. A. Brown, men’s high, Len McNeill; , con- solation, Guss Perry. The freeze-out was awarded to Mrs D. J. MeNeill nad Guy eee Refreshments: were serve church hall with the UCW serv: 'the caninitice in eer. Mrs ing. Eli Blacquiere, Mrs. Harry CAPE TRAVERSE Fitzgerald and Mrs. Linus Mc-
The women of Cape-Traverse |Donald, The next card party and vicinity met in the Unit-|will be held at the home of Mr. ed Church for the World wide|and Mrs. Gussie McNeill. prayer service on the Theme ‘‘Ye
: ” Dr. John Brown, Charlotte- are My Witnesses prepared: by town, was a recent visitor at
the Scottish. Committee, a ser- vice of prayer and commit. | — ee
ment. | D } i Mrs. Alfred Norring welcomed - Ee . * Mr. and Mrs. Peter White,
all present and especially. Mrs. | Murray Harbour, and Mr... and
|Ray Somers ‘as plate bearers. \Mrs. Silas MacKay and Mrs. \Louis Herring sang ‘“‘Teach Me (To Pray”. | Mrs. David Barwise, United | ‘Church, offered prayers of inter- cession, with Mrs. Ray Brooks | praying for the women of Africa and Mrs. Mary MacKay for the women .of Asia, Mrs. Roy P.
ks, for the women of Europe Ind ‘the British Isles and Mrs. Ernest Machon for the women
Following the service a s0-
¢
Charles Howatt, the guest spea- ker.
-|Mr. and Mrs. S. MacPhee, Lit-
NINGS_
's Editor, Phone 4-8506
Mrs. Gavin Bell. and son, Gre- gory, White Sands, are visiting
with relatives in Darthmouth; |
Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Emily Gallant, Rich- mond were her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Arsenault, accompanied by“ |Mrs. James Arsenault Sr. and ‘daughter, all of Summerside, and -Mrs. Sophie _ Gaudet, Eg-
mont. ‘Bay. : ’
Janet stéwart, Charlottetown spent the weekend at the home jof her brother and sister-in-law | Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, | Murray River. ;
Mary MacPhee, daughter of
tle Harbor recently exchanged | marriage vows with Leo Paquet at St.-Mray’s Church, Souris. |The groom is a son of Mrs. Frank Paquet of. Souris and the late Mr. Paauet. They will re- side in Souris.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
e Eglington Howe - Bay W.I. Ne e @ Holds February Meeting Mrs. Lorne Dingwell was hos-, -Réefreshments ‘were served tess to Eglington -Howe Bay by the hostess and committee Women's Institute for the Fe- in. charge and a social hour fol- bruary meeting. lowed : Roll call ae engueret » a4 ' > ‘ members naming ‘‘a househo | chore which I enjoy". There Red Cross Work was also one visitor presént. | . * The treasurer's report was Distributed At read and reports -were , also | heard from the different com-| WI Meeting mittees. A total of 10 members ‘ subscribed for ‘Institute News’’| Sherbrooke WI met at the An auction was held with Mrs|home of Mrs. Charles Yeo in Lucetta MacDonald: as auction-|February with the president, eer. Proceeds amounted to $11,|Mrs. James Harris in the chair. “Home Economics” being the| Roll call was answered by 13 monthly theme, Mrs. Russell| members naming an ‘‘Item of in- Mills and Mrs. Lucetta MacDo-jterest’. ‘There were two. visi- nald, conveners, read appro-|tors present. Roll callin March priate readings. to be answered by a verse from The completed Red_ Cross work was passed into the secre-| Robert Milligan is hostess for the March meeting. © A paper from Irene Mountain
was read promoting home eco- nomics for girls in the commu-
tary.
Mrs. Edwin_ Cook. invited the members to her home for the March meeting, when roll call
Johnnie Young has returned
business trip to Montreal and Sudbury West. @
| A good attendance was re- corded at Friday _ evening’s World Day. of Prayer service con- ducted at Kingsboro Church. | Members of the World Wide Guild led the choir with Mrs. Clinton Stewart as -roganist. Participating also were soloists Mrs. Richard Ching, Sharno MacGregor and Iris Bruce,
Peter Chaisson has returned to Rollo Bay after “Spending some time in the United Stat- a: :
Mrs. James Paynter read the scripture from Isaiah after which: Mrs. Howatt gave a_ challeng- ing address on ‘Whom shall, I send and who will go?’’, stating that it is the laity of the church who are challenged to work and! witness and to be. involved in © Christian . standards.
Mrs. Cook Howatt led the call to worship. Others taking part). were Mrs. Allison Harper, Mrs John Myers. Mrs. Morley Mut- tart, Mrs. Hedley Lowther, Mrs
6 "The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., March 2, 1966.
Hazen MacWilliams, Mrs. Clif- ford Dawson. ae The requested prayers for women. of other lands were giv- : en. by Mrs. Randolph mn Six Or aniza son, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Leit Cameron.and Mrs. Albert Mac- : g Mrs. John Haslam was orga- nist for singing the chosen
hymns on program.,, Service BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN closed with Benediction by Mrs : :
’ Perhaps you. think you can't Cook Howat: oe |spend any more time prepar-
The World “Day of Prayer
ELLEN’S DIARY |
With Advent
By this, the thought eomes, another leaf on the new year's calendar has been turned, and the days of the March-month we meet of the new page. :
“We'll get the March storms” a farmer. visiting us ing remarked. they
“We're not ‘out of the woods
en. We may’expect those.”
“And they can catch up on one so suddenly!” his wife offered.
“Yes, from a clear sky and in no time a regular blizzard can
h develop” we agreed.
“When you're away on a March
- |day - or night, and see the snow-
flakes begin to fall - that’s high time to put on your hat and head for home!"”” James smiled. _ “If visiting’? the other farmer said with a chuckle, ‘don’t even_wajt for a cup of tea. Get on the road!”
“We've been at the mud-dig- ging down the River, away from the world, it seemed, when a sudden March flurry would blow. And it wasn’t the nicest place to be’ James remember- ed.
“Well, there’s this to it’? the wife said, “with the coming of March, winter’s back is pretty well broken - the cold days and
|
the past.” ; “March brings the spring- time’’ James grinned happily jat the thought. : |; Yes, along about St. Pat- fick’'s Day, the spring - look is there’’ the visiting farmer nod- ded, And even at
len, could see and hear again the
“whereasyou~could= not: | “rippling” rilis’*~little-and~larg-
ler, that at Alderlea here a- | gainst a hillside, are & part of our 'spring. scenes, and the stream in the deep of .the valley below in a red and: troubled flow. Mo- iday was of winter, ‘The weather seasonal, cool but’ pleasant.
A horse and sleigh was used at the farm’s haulings: Paddy the sizable and quite handsome animal, actually more of a bay than red. He is not at all burd- ened with the ‘winter-work giv- en him, and is tended as faith- fully as if he were a caparisoned mount of one of the ‘knights of old that ride ‘so. fetchingly through: the childrens’ medie- val tales. . .We saw him follow the trail, which, along the snow winds in a thread of’track up and off to far fields, ‘horse, sleigh
Abit
and driver, small seemingly a-| ©
gainst the wide expanse of win- ter-white, redehing away up the valley. : \
nen
ver eandles in silver candelabra.
Many congratulatory cards and gifts were received
The Hastings were married In Charlottetown by Rev. RoMhroyd, at ‘that time assis- tant minister of Trinity United Charlottetown. They have one dauchter Karen Ann. Their. at- tendants, Mit and Mrs. Verdun tiecderick of Ellis Road, Charlot telown, were present. to help celevrate the anniv sary.
Winter's Grasp Loosens
—
~*~ ling meals than you-do now. But “if you decide to beat the cost of feeding your family, you _|will have to cook a little more | for many of the budgetwise foods need longer cooking than the “quic’ at “instant’’, or “‘mir- acle’’ foods require.
so
IDA BAILEY ALLEN Make Cooking Creative
~funder: its own heading™ to~save
this even-}some
real storms are pretty well in,
the name, wey |
could fancy winter’s grasp loos-| ;
however. |’
Donald
Of March
“back in the years, I'd be. . .” “|. .making cat-sticks:
in on a sunbeam.
eyes lit with .a young light.
“On an afternoon like this” Ja- mes said come indoors then in search of ‘‘that jackknife which must have dropped through that hole in my pocket I mentioned to’you this morning” to help in interest out of doors,
cutt- ing by hand at the chopping - block the small sticks from the wood-yard to have them out of the way before the sawing’’ we chuckled, the memory brought)
“I was about to say, I'd be busy at. . .”” He stopped, smiled,
Time Element
not necessarily
more time at it. Top - of - the - range or oven cookery ‘‘do them- selves’”’ when once started, while you do something else.
The widespread belief that cooking is a chore is largely erroneous. Study the subject, experiment a bit, rearrange the kitchen for convenience instead of mere ‘prettiness, and cooking
can become a creativé..,art.
¢ ' wasn’t work then’= just a plea- sure!’’ Tonight with every star a-shine over -the white quiet of the countryside is also ‘‘a plea- sure” - to enjoy, and treasure.
“Those were the days, weren't Until tomorrow- - - -Diary- -
satan
tion Tips
1. Make a list of ‘the basic foods you know will be needed for the week, putting each kind
shopping time.
2. Add the foods you would like to buy if possible. 3. Follow the weekly specials given in newspapers or over radio or - television to eheck comparative prices. . —
4. Then with an open mind go food shopping in person. Be ready to buy alternate foods if ‘those you have planned are too expensive. a
5. Read the labels on canned and packaged goods. Know what they contain; how many servings your money is buying. Don’t be ashamed to ask ques- tions. i
6. Avoid all impulse buying. It if often these impulsive, un- expected, unplanned expendi- tures that throw the budget out ‘of balance. ;
One Solution f
If a price is too high, con- sistently buy lower-priced foods with similar nutritive value. Use the suggestions and ex- amples in this - column as a
a
4 | |
| ‘ Last week-end couldn't he considered one of | 24, and his wife Ann, 24, .dur-
ing their three month-old mar- riage Boths suffered skiing
mishaps, breaking and sprain-°*
soon after
a
—_—
ing their ankles
they; Ellen?’’ he grinned, ‘‘Work Good-night. . . -
THAT'S THE BREAKS!
the more pleasant ones for Tom Burke~
they took to the Saturday. Tom broken -bone and Ann chipped a bone and. badly sprained her ankle. More than 450 New
slopes last
England skiers were hospita- / doctor | during Saturday and Sunday, |
lized or visited the
(AP Wirephoto?
{doing this, prices of many ex- § ipensive food items would soon
suffered a.
guide. If even a minority of the millions of homemakers in this country would persist in
to his home in Red Point from a json:
_ |wesidence, followed by afternoon
is to be answered with an Irish|nity. New visitation committee is Mrs. John Steele. and Mrs.
There will be a sale of rem-|Earl Chappell; (school) Mrs.
inants at this.imeeting. The |Roy Harris. Remnants were monthly theme will be ‘Edu-jreceived from a mail order cation’; with conveners, Mrs.|house and Red Cross work was
|Leslie Underhay and Mr.s. Edwin Mills. ‘ Refreshment committee © will be Mrs.. Lacetta MacDonald and Mrs. Bruce Stead. sed
passed out to the members.
The hostess served refresh- ments assisted by her committee Mrs. Adrian Dekker and Mrs. Earle Chappell.
Montrealer Is. Preparing : ‘Haute Couture’ Showings
By LINDA CRAWFORD her fashions in the garden off
MONTREAL (CP) — French-|the second-storey Canadian designer Marie Paule |during the summer.
Ste een evi hel couture show! : uae ee grand salon of her Victorian| Garment Club ns | Enjoys Party “It's not for the restaurant clientele, or for the antique buyers. It’s to bring women to
‘tea.
The Barbara’s Eager Beaver 4H Garment Club (3rd Year) of Morell, had an evening of.‘ en-
an old autograph album. | Mrs|.
living room |.
old Montreal who might not oth- erwise house. It’s for their information and entertainment. The collec- tion is not for sale.
And the 100-year-old building on--Bonsecours--Street--was_ for- merly a warehouse for -storing peanuts; butter and dried fruit.
bought and renovated by the de- signer three~years ago. The 60-foot: grand salon is on
antiques and paintings. Tea will be served in the dining room on the second floor, where there is a beautifully-furnished and spa- cious--living - room:-------- “We'll do it ina
very old fash- ioned way,’’ Marie Paule said.
reservation. CLOTHES ARE NEW
visit a haute couture
The three-storey building was
the first floor, with Victorian
The fashion show is to begin at | 3 p.m. today and tickets are by
Only the setting is old fash
tertainment recently at the home of their leader, Barbara Anne La Pierre. They enjoyed two hours ‘of tabogganing after which they played games and danced. “Refreshments were served in keeping with a Saint Valentine Day theme — including place ecards which the girls designed themselves. In attendance were: Andrea Dunn, Susan Runnighan Carol Gallant,. and their lead- er Barbara. Anne La Pierre.
GOFT 'N’ SWINGY¥ There’s a swingy softness te the skirt, princess curve to the bodice— you'll wear this, casual around the clock— love it more every minute!
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Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St... W., Toronto Ontario. : COME ALIVE FOR SPRING!
mer Pattern Catalog. 125 ‘op shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pat- Send 50c. -ROLLO BAY A card party. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Mls Penalized Penny.A Year:
lie Women’s Institute became [a “penance” at their recent meeting when roll call was an- swered with a penny for each member’s year in the group. -
Long membership in Ellers-|
loned, The ‘clothes. reflect every-|,“', “U2 mecting. held at the
thing new im fashion. But they are classic enough not to look out of place in the elegant sur- roundings.
Marie Paule expects to-create a new collection every three -weeks or so ‘“‘to catch up with style’ and to keep up with the calendar. - The ee a he . TaNges | jeigh from a tailore tweight f camel dress’ for daytime to a Refreshments. were...served~ by
tack anaal @lih cape. '|the: hostess and her committee.
it was. decided to send to the maii order houses for rem- nants.
_ Correspondence was read and discussed-and-the hospita- lity committee chosen for next month; Mrs. E.S. Buleigh, Mrs. L. A. Burleigh, Mrs. Ray Williams and Mrs. Burton Bur-
home of Mrs. Budd. Williams, |
Christian .on Tuesday evening.
were given in prizes... Lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs: Joey Deveau.
Mr. John W. MacDonald is convalescing at his home Rollo Bay -West after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hoapital for the past sev- eral weeks.
A well attended meeting of ithe ratepayers of Rollo Bay and surrounding districts: was held in the parish hall recently. The purpose of the meeting was to, acquaint the people of the progress so far towards the erection of a consolidated, school. Tenders are to be called in the near future with work to begin in the spring and completion date to be Sept. 1966.
The weekly ‘‘Bingo’” game was held in Souris West school
“I will tell the jadies, ‘‘wear your skirts as short as con- science permits,’ because we are really in a period for short skirts,” she said. Most of the dresses were semi-fitted with A-line ‘skirts. Some suits had straight skirts. One with an A-line skirt came in a spring favorite—check— and was cut on the bias, | Marie Paule hopes to show.
Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, Rich- mond, has taken up the position of janitor of the Richmond School. nr ee
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolger, Rich- mond, has entered Prince Coun- ty Hospital. :
Recent-—visitors-at-the-home- of: Mrs. Emitiy Gallant, Richmond,
drop or be adjusted to meet the average budget. ‘Our tasty menu today is bas- ed on the following budgetwise foods: cabbage, apples, oran- ges, shoulder of lamb, potatoes bread, and fruit cocktail. TOMORROW'S DINNER Cabbage Slaw with Grated Apple ‘and Orange Sections Braised Lamb California Popped Baked Potatoes Mashed Rutabaga . Baked Fig. Pudding - or Jellied Fruit Cocktail Coffee, Tea Milk Measurements level; . . recipes for 6. BRAISED LAMB _ CALIFORNIA (Enough for one dinner and _..&_planned-over meal.) _ 3 tbsp. flour 1% tsp. salt % tsp. pepper 5 lb. shoulder of lamb, boned and rolled 2 tbsp. bacon drippings or other fat ; % c. fine-chopped ° peeled onion | % ec. scraped chopped carrots % c. cleaned chopped celery 1 peeled section garlic, minced (optional) lc. dry white wine or % c. each orange juice. and cranberry juice cocktail
e
-dry,--white bread crumbs;-21%4.c.:
6: belies water were her sister and brother- in-
1 bay leat ee ms na Mrs. Charles Mc- 4 peppercorns “Mr, and Mrs. Abdon Gaudet,
Richmond, recently nt a few days visiting relatives in -Eg- mont Bay. : Weekend visitors at the hom of Mrs. Emily Gallant, Rich- mond, were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
gether, then dust mixture over lamb. :
Heat bacon drippings in Dutch oven or heavy 4 -.qt. sauce- pan; add lamb and slow-brown all over, allowing about 20 min.
Add es, ingredients, | Arsenault, Summerside. CONE et Whee ens | or, Region “Haske, Rich: sionally) about .2 hr. or until| mond, has entered the Type
meat is fork-tender. Drain off and save liquid; strain and make gravy from it. Slice lamb and overlap on heated platter. Serve with gravy. rk BAKED FIG PUDDING FROM THE CHEF Ingredients: 1% c. chopped! dried figs; 3 c. coarse, slightly |
Valley Hospital for treatment.
MONKS DON’T GET FAT The monks of Mount: Sinai eat only once a day, at noon.
‘Zc
' ‘-ADELLA’S. milk; 2 eggs, slightly beaten; , ¥ ec. sugar; % tsp. salt; grated rind and juice % lemon. ‘
To Prepare: Stir figs and |° crumbs into milk: .Let stand 15; min. Mix in other ingredients. Pour into buttered 3 - pt. baking- dish that can go-to-table. Set dish in baking pan; pour in hot water to depth of 1". Bake | 1 hr. in mod. oven, 350 degrees | F.-Serve warm with foamy or) hard sauce. {
1 tbsp. lemon juice
javel
lal
bleach
QUALITY ANALYSED
|
ASPIRIN@..
TRADE MARK REQ.
means * it’s time to check your Ml
ty Bee
medicine |? chest!
ae RICHMOND —
Buy the family size bottle of Aspiri Fast relief from painful cold miseries!
10
to», Now featured at your drugstore! C 2
on Saturday evening, ‘by Mrs.Francis A> White.
Mr. Alfred MeCormack, 8t. Margarets has returned home after undergoing minor surgery in the Charlottetown Hospital.
MORE CANADIANS ARRIVE There were 146,758 immi- grants to Canada in 1965, nearly one-third from Britain
‘Hot Flashes’
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New _ HATS arriving daily!
ADELLA’S MILLINERY
100 Queen St. -
Charlottetown
TABLETS “ONLY
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Send for- our new Spring-Sum- ~
Several tables of forty-fives were . jin play and grocery parcels
in +
4
tern—clup _ coupon _in- Catalog...
~