V»

Mrs. Donald Gordon. right. Wife of the president of the Canadian National Railways was entertained at Govern- ment House yesterday morn-

MRS: GORDON AND“ H-OSTESS

ing by Mrs. W.J. MacDonald. Pouring at the coffee party were Mrs, J.F, Pellerin and Mrs. George Tw edy. rs. Gordon toured the Confedera-

M

aud Province

tion Centre House yesterday and this morning left with her husband for Montreal.

IIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Marinate Meaty Cubes ; For Beeted-Up Kabobs I

A GLANCE at the unusual lun- sley. Garnish: lemon wedge! cheon and dinner menus served‘ and lettuce. during the California Festival ati SUNDAY DINNER New York's Waldorf revealed? Artichokes a la Chet many enticing dishes based oni Sirloin products front that great ' producing state.

Many of these appear in ourl recipes this week: honey. tur-‘ key. lima beans. olives. raisins. IHa

on Rice Spanish I Honey-Sweetened California Fresh Fruit “as is”

r lf-Frozen in Honeydew Melon dried figs. cling peaches. straw-‘ 0 9 e? 31' I berries. artichokes, iceberg let-ISIR'LOIN 0F BEEF K980le tuce. Brussels sprouts. pears.| almonds. oranges. lemons. the fine wines of California. urements level: recipes for 6

SANTA BARBARA

SAN OSE THE MARINADE: l one-third c. lemon juice 3.4 c. vegetable oil 2 tbsp. soy sauce itwo—third c. dry sherry for can-L

1

Kensington Group Hold ' Spring Tea

low tapers the theme for the annual

of Beef Kabobs San Jose tables for four were centered‘subordinates that they become

; Leard attend e d table. home cooking display was in ' charge of Mrs. Velson Paynter.‘s"he sa'd “ho "9“""""“l'

iMARY HAWORTH

Spring flowers and tall yell-I

ontbe tea table s i

Eas-t Dear Mary Haworch I‘Zniploy-

ter tea and sale at St. Mark's ed in a position of sonic author- }Hall. Kensington on Wednes— try. I am often so forceful in 'da)’ afternoon. The attractiveiputtiing across Sallf‘nl facts to I

when I employ: mistake.

the bazaariing. citing an instance the well stockedihad Scared a iwthen correcting

a nd ii her

’Be POpuIar’ Campaign

E

the head of my list To be com—

mentiioned happens to dear friend.

“7'5 50 in fact the originator of

stint-m, . isor’s ain‘ch Ileana awards canny self”.- ttng personal expediency. which surely has ltttle tn common With nobly sculptured character, You" Philosophy seems more

7 commendable. lt leans towaids , a rugged honesty of sorts. But

.men so. it falls lamentably~ necessary Mr me in than? short of lively consideratq

awareness of how it would feel to in the “corrected” pef‘ son‘s shoes.

As you indicate, this callou-

Baca‘use of my early training. 've never placed being liked at

twith tulips and daffodils. afraid of me. tent. professional. eithical, spot iii your workaday pet'-

Guests were welcomed byi Because l expect top i)“t‘i0r- yes' Bm iszemgthke-(qu as lm‘ S’n‘ilm lfildup' .n-n doublgm-t: Mrs. David L. Mclnnis; pi'esI-fmance and am so postme- in mv mftf‘mla‘f' he :8 is l 'f- 1, {our}, [annednémmgi fl 5:; dent of St. Mark's churcn‘a‘pm‘oach. I may 59m to» de- 1‘9 “.3” g" “M; m l” '. 9'7"” “- 3"” me“ e y

I I y tmanding‘ mrhaps_ hm I do“ co-workeis and have hundietlt til the requirements ‘ duty, (mild and MFS. J-“-Sl199n agd‘mean m intimidate of friends. adding to the list without enveloping you in love. if: first? a t gist attairittit‘” fifth?“ at: t “10 lit‘kf‘t tahlf‘. Mrs. Lester 1 worker hci’trl‘e her lll‘tmiolittnl [Cl-ring m sppara1e business and I (.Hmau. “fhkmmy nature in for. It'halllplnn all“ .Vlrs . Healntadvised me to be less (lf‘lllrlnd' social life; but the supervisor niativc years that fosters habits

of unfailing courtesy.

Now for your question: ls be- ing liked as important as your supervisor rate: it'.‘ That de-

a \cry ’ (3.0. t M A. Lincoln was your

Dear G.G.:

f b' [ht ~ . . . . . H ARTICHOKFS A LA CHFF "ed begl‘HFloKABOBS IMFS- WNW “0856 and Mrs- pm" .'".'.‘°f. M m“ “he ‘.‘"”Id 509181 PmIOS‘Phl’ ‘ L.“ d“ W"? ponds upon nne‘s table of values. 5 . k d [i t‘ d- ‘ 21b ' l i of beef .ui 1.12.1)”; Elmer Pavnter. the ernbtel'ed 0" I“ “m “"0” best and on‘t explain, as your ‘_ y I . . , (.00 e sma - 0- me ium ar-‘ ls. stron (. j H ~' I H S F P .15.. hence It “.0”, hem”. m have ‘ friends don” new it and mm. Autumn: to your supetvisors S _ Pieces j .Selwrs “ere “15‘ 2 “ lep' her speak well of 9 later. - won't believe it'gismt‘ way of thinking. it is important 3" c mayonnaise 12 mushroom crowns piii \irs Joseph Harding \lrs - 1 “mm” 4, ' - . ‘ , t . j ' “ ,. ' ‘ 'll‘at‘he‘r (“an lalK‘l me dm'mm ‘0 the record shows that he never to her But you will have to 1": tbsp. mustard 12 quarter-sections fresh tomato, In t n e s t Davis. Mrs. .lmer. k “m, . . . t "4 c chopped celerv not peel \Ioase \lrs Wavne Champion lwor . l ' . . felled t" b? klndl?" and “Mn” m‘rtk" “it .WIII‘ own mind as 3" lone-third c cho ed fresh feiine17Salt and pepper to tast e I iii;- y. 'yian'dpr “r; wiijl I 53"! I “'“5'” “mil”! 0" i“ “‘5 doah'lzs “'"h pc‘mlp' Hilf'lllf‘“ her set of values or I l . l ' pp, L I'P. kl d scallion‘ h 'I AM”. 1 ~ what sum“ "‘9" "13 Pllllt‘wilhy. Sympathetic respect for the H , ' . ‘ ' l 2”"st t h ‘l d l'~edl 110 6 ll silvers green e) or lam mmpsm an ' rs. ly-‘lborm‘lpd “"m‘ 1- AW‘OIH’ is feelings of others is the hall -‘“‘”~‘ I" “(‘“V “I” Serve you canh. 01' rm 9 ' SK sflareaiems for marigarzie 1 ma" :‘Wasp‘ ‘ ‘ tto do your best and don't mark of fine feeling in oneself, lienret‘oitli as you wish to be 1 mus [.mmjs l 1 d ‘m‘ Addlxbelefg .beS. rem em Assisting Mrs. Cordon (.ooke plain. as your friends don't need It is the hallmark. indeed. of in‘ served. hg-mPIEE‘e‘U'Ilgppzr 9“ e" ‘ R m ' .E P and replenishing. were Mrs. Lea V it. and your enemies won‘t e- ‘ hereini self-respect. M H . ‘C i u ‘ ‘ t ' ' ..’ ' . ' . V. l ' 3 hard-cooked egg yolks, sieved Alternate beef cubes on R" (rane' M“ Ken Pldgeon' illeve 't‘ I 3(1de mat I “ham” Thus the “en poked p920" Maiy I'lauui'ill counsels thr-

.l Prepare and cook artichokes, .M

I‘chokes tthistle Portiont:

Parsley sprigs metal skewers with mushroom

Lemon wedges crowns and tomato. Dust with Bibb lettuce or romaine salt and pepper. H For indoor broiltng. suspend

kabobs across edge of low pan, Broil It to 25 min. under me- ditim heat. Turn and haste with marinade. When done bru s with butter. Garnish: and green pepper. TOMORROW'S DINNER Hot Tomato Botiilloii

often coltimne ove chill artichokes.

Mix mayonnaise. mustard. cel- . fennel. mushrooms a n d ham. Chill. Spoon into artichok- es. Top with egg yolks and par-

:2

ELLEN’S DIARY

An April Day Fades Into Dusk’s Shadows

And

1

her cats’ crystal last night. had ‘ as once predicted. blue skies were our to drink at the stream... In the ‘ weather t young vears

welcome port to it of

as Curiosity. lookitig into. animals have no need to go dow

l

. in the stabling season

Sand D a bs Or Flounder Filets Sauce Meuniere Tossed Noodles California Asparagus With

our farming

today... with. when we came lot with James. c o ttld we

our morning. the still all the eastern windows. he climbed the lteights above the rim of our valley. and smil- ed down at the farmsteadS‘ below.

"For the first April. Ellen" James remarke at breakfast. "there's a great lot of snowi around. l can‘t seem recall

of (I

_ sending 1 envisioned a w' ' lt out his young beams to jewel the horses and cattle-kind would while not be let '

er. in “hit-

d a i ly from their“ stalls to follow. or often. break. a trail to the stream. ’

One of the nicest items of our

y was a letter from .l u dy.‘ our “Mother's Helper" of oncel Bright and cheerful. her mis-i sives are. a reflection of her in o s t 1y ham).v spirit. And

the yards so ftill of it. this day thoughtful. for she was a ma-.

of the year.

ture girl. even in her earlyi

The littlish black kitten wast teens. And always one to make then in the golden willow. Him" the best of things.

hing out along a length of branch I to look down on Scampie. seated alertly on the w h i t e of a drift '

on e gr’ ed. And then. all at once. bounded away I chase a company of iiiipi 5 hi sparrows from a shrub. his ex cited barks. loud in the hush of the day. And she on her high perch chuckled.

The morning was so lovely. seemed that a things out

5‘

it‘

3 n

t months.

doors. the playful pets. the lift-l

I": WINES \\'(‘l‘(‘ Ill llllif‘.

“But come a few sunny days;

and mild winds. and it's surpri-i sing how soon things wou id: straighten away" James said.

This afternoon. tractors and- ' made their way. some difficulty.i snowy trail ft'omf . And; the cleaning of the poleharn toi the rear of the o t h er barnsl began... This structure contin-I ties to be of much value to the farmers. A I i t t le company of the cow - kind shelter com-i fortably and happily there, The

not . us

feeding and bedding. we are as-'

surcd. "takes tio time." And last summer the water — line was ex-

tended to include it. so that the

SUNSATIONAL

(ial' mutt-mun m cool. pretty. quick to sew! Just pop it over daughter's head to wear as a “undress. paint i n g beat'h coverall, Pattern includ- Ps bow - trimmed panties.

Printed Pattern 4822: mid- rf‘n's Sims 2. 4. 6.8.Si1ie 6 dress 2% yards :5 - inch.

FIFTY CENTS tso centsl in "“ms tno stamps. pleaset for 'l‘“ pattern. Ontario residents "M 2 cents sales tax. Print. Mainly eizn. NAME. AD- DRFM 'n'

s"It! order to ANNE ADAMS. “’9 0f Gum-n - Patriot Put- ‘em Dept. so Front st. w. nor- onto 1, (mt. ‘

She writes of her home in an old town in NS. which succeeds

the apartment where "we'

came [0 live for only th we ‘ merside. They also visited with Chapter. imperial Order of Dau.

but remained for six years!" A roomy house" she

continues. “it is located only‘ two minutes walk from our tsharedt work, five minutes

from the college. and just aroun“ the corner from our school. And ‘ she adds. "I do hope our children appreciate just how fortunate they are in this. and take ad- vantage of every education- al opportunity it will afford." 1'

Four in all. she has. includingt "the baby. a year old in May. who certainly has given all ofi

. many happy hours... W i gave them a dog for a Christ-. mas gift —-- just a small short- liaired. ordinary dog. btit nice. He loves the baby, and already has found a warm place in our. hearts." ;

.ltidy had a nice way with her — and was kin d" James recalled this evening. .

"Remember. Ellen. how

she .

10"0dlt’5halfe lthSZ 9W" a“ ‘ Returning to Fredericton \\'lih‘

apple or a piece of candy? Said it tasted sweeter. when it was shared." And today's h on r s spent. w a y in sunshine. in d U sk's

purpling shadows and iii the night‘s dim. to meet “when midnight pauses in the skies'

another one of April's spring- days.

Until ioniorrovt' —— Diary ~— Good - night.....

I l

(t

t

ori

I

()1, 96a BM & RAVE BEAUTY i Attract all eyes to this ex— citing play of design and color ~— ‘ fascinating stitchery. t Ra . precious Bird of Para- dise. butterfly. flowers -- sup-i erb in vivid colors. Use wool or“ 6-strand cotton. Pattern 7111: ; transfer is x no - in. 1 Thirty - five cents 's ttcrn tno stamps. p ‘ I’d'fil’izrdian - Patriot Nccdlc-l craft Dept. 60 Front St. W. To“ ronto l. Ont. Ontario residents nddl cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER. NAME, ADDRESS.

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8508

auce Prune-Raisin Cake Squares Coffee Tea Milk I The Chef‘s Prune-Raisin ' Cake Squares 1‘4 c. bittter or margarine. rootii . soft I t 2 c, brown sugar IThP Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., April 8, I964. 7I1 tsp. each ground Cillllitlllttll. ‘ netiiieg and clove lisp fine-grated lemon rind. crushed HAPPENINGS

e slightly

3‘2 c. sifted our

3 tsp. double-action baking pow- der

Mr. and Mrs.

Rae and children have return- ed to Toronto after a pleasant holiday with Mrs. Macl‘tae‘s mo-

ther. Mrs. Elsie Watterworth, Montague.

Lieut. Bcrtiard E. Walsh of HMCS Cornwallis. and Mrs.

Walsh have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jay of Sum-

the Lieutenant‘s mother who is a patient in the (‘harlottctown Hos p i t al and his father in Georgetown.

Malcolm Mac. ’ Wellner Jr., and Mrs. Loran Me- 1

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Westaway lat-

ivere recent guests of the

lei"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard (lillis. Montague. Return- ing to Nova Scotia they iverelac-

ttv Lott

conipanied by Be who will spend a with the Westaways.

Maureen Driscoll has d to Mt. Halifax. having vacationed with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Drist-oll. Kensington.

Gillis short holiday

rcturn- 9 St. Vincent College,’

Mr. and Mrs. Btid Haiiiiu. acr-

companied by Patti Antivortli olt 91‘ Rfiad-

Fredericton. N.B.. were wee - end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamm of Mt. Herbert and Mr. and Mrs Sterns Webster Charlottetown

them were their children. (‘licryi

‘ and Wayne who had spent the

holidays with their grantipar-. ents. ‘ Joint hostesses at a

arty held Saturday at Mont-

gomery Hall were Mrs.

coffee ac. Rock

Lloyd Hamilton. Ont.

Ilézts.

p salt. c. fine-shredded tcndt-rwcd

Leilan. ' Drums; ‘1 and one-third c. moist raisins \ir. and .\lrs.(‘reelnian Mac- chopped with 1 tbsp. flour

Arthur. Summerside. have 1 c. cold black coffee

turned from a trip to New York‘ Sift together flour. baking pow- and Washington. DC. in sugar. spices. rind and eggs, I Sift together flour. haki g pow- t Mrs. William Smallman. Sum- det‘. salt: add prunes and rais- to members of the Abegweit‘into firs‘ miXIUI‘G-

Transfer to 2 oiled 8 x 8"pans:

bake 1 hr. at 325 degrees F. to i 350 degrees F.. or until iiiscricd toothpick comes oiil clcan. (Tool: 1 Mrs. Rtitli Johnson was held last ('u‘ l“ 5““?1'951 mp “‘"h 5“"‘F‘l' week at the home of Mrs. Hildal 9m?" “"99” "mm M “'9 Moore, Summerside. Guests for . "ream-

ghters of the Empire.

A surprise for lady-in-waititig.

Harold Mill.

h scallions {a

Mrs. Cecil >the approbation of those whose and Mrs. ('olin Burt. Others as- values I respect.

sisting \vorc Mrs. E. (7, Moore. My stipm'vimt' i‘cp'md titti' in Mrs. ira Pidgcnn and Mrs. this day and age it is ttititi‘ .lolin PI. \lat'KH)‘. smarter to be well liked bi ali —-—————-——-—"* - "'-’*— the persons with whom one SERVED DOUGHNITTS ‘deals- Doughnuts hccamc’ Slan‘laxd‘iha} \\il(l‘lllll tiw‘ltg'n'r“idlijitlifliii re in 1917 when the Salvation recommended to} pl-nmmnn m .\l'lll_\‘ “Sister Sallies" served a post as hm- asSisttant. i need them to United States soldiers guidance. If her views have

with merside' was hostess last week ins. Beat alternately with coffee

the occasion were Mrs. Al Kirk-

1 tr' k. Mr.. Cid Campb ll, RTI‘SICPEIT)’ Q Morseman. Mersl Mo'ther House (; Id Vi ‘N'11.M..D.Ml-‘ - t Mr:(13:tltce Mat-l)onalh.t Alded

.Jacqueline Johnson and Mrs.

Vance Bridges. A "I “300 I" "I"

d l at this 8 I the St. C h a r les Catholic Wo-

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hayes an ' . hav . men s League.

children of Halifax. \.S. been guests of Mrs. Hayes' sis—

. .- . The League prayer by IN and brothei-inJaw Mr. and ' .

H . . '. . _ ‘ Charles Gallant. the spiritual Mis. Beit Patterson, horth Riv diwcmn was followed by me

t-reasurer‘s, education conve< ‘ ner and spiritual reports. the lat- . . . .. . . ‘ter su estin" that candles be tnerstde is visiting in Hamilton. burnedme 33‘. members who Ont.. with Mr. Carnegy‘s par-‘ undergoes surfien._ “‘5' I The act of consecration by Father Gallant closed the ses— sion.

Adventurers Burn Copy Of

Mrsllave t‘ai'ncgy of Sun

An old- fashioned Box Social; was a feature of Monday night's ‘ meeting of St. Paul's Anglican‘ Church Mr. and Mrs. Club.

‘ Mrs. Alexander MacDonald. Bayfield and Mrs. Neil Macisa- are visiting;

members of family

BRANDON. Man. 1(‘Pi many teachers. one of the worst features of their job is th

on their feet. it's a problem Jim McKay

‘wishes he had.

For although he is employed by the Brandon board of educa- tion as a part~time teacher. e conducts c | a 5 se 5 from wheelchair he must use as a victim of muscular distrophy.

‘sease struck .lim years ago and has confined him to a wheelchair since. ut he still manages to teach part tiiiie. manage his own accounting and income tax business. take second - year arts

Brandon College and privately'

-————l Teacher Manages To Do Job’ iDespite Being In Wheelchair

~Toi is that on occasion I have had

_ amount of time they must spend: to

two 1 _ courses at l mg summer school this year. he, get the necessary liccncc. they

m eke he

« V S

j 1 ing tp

TUNIS fAPl—n'l‘he Long Ship. a copy of Viking vessels. ended its U.s.-bound voyage in flames Monday. Six irate adventurers decided to burn it rather than turn it over to Tunisian authori- ties.

A pursuing boatload of Tunis- ian police and customs men did “not interfere when Robert Marx. 29. of Pittsburgh. Penn- ‘ON.P,ROBAT[0N lsylvania. and his five European ; Jims immediate goal inform“, members set me to the .gain acceptance in the teaching . 724m. (Taft. 1profession. which he entered The Long Ship “em down two 'last fa" after ‘9 “ne‘year lead“ miles off Bizerle where Marx er-training course at Brandon‘ docked last we“; and m‘ed to College. He currently is on a so” me. Ship an“. 1M,“ and sort of probation with the cle- ‘ mentaity school spstem to sat- further “.3 dulv‘

;isfy both himself and his «11- decidpd i}, burn the sh”, "Plot/t?“s that he can handle the after Tunisia officials told him ‘JO ' 1he would have to pay an 80- I He also is aiming at his bach-‘ per-cent import tax to sell it. ‘elor of arts egree. By attend-‘ Since it would take a month to

too many volunteers for class-. chores. Everyone seems ..

om want to help

other defects made it unfit for

l

opes to complete his secondi advised him to turn it over to

tutor three elementary school,“ IVCI‘SIIY Neal”. “9'3 hoping “I the Tunisian merchant marine.

students. He handles this load despite a handicap which prevents from lifting his hands

guide his own wheelchair. Two high school boys aSsist him in moving

and college.

The office in his home is a model of ingenuity. built espe- cially to help him handle his

varied tasks. The telephone re-t

ceiver. for example. is sus- pended at ear level and oper- ated by a toggle switch on his desk.

To help him in his teaching. Jim uses a $270 machine called a viewgraph. By writing grease-

Iers two inches high 1 make no refere

wheelchair and it seems make no difference in the class~ room." says im. “M only

problem, if you can call it that, seaetm of "Spring Humor."

him 5 more . than a few inches above his lap. | . He cannot turn his head or even i

from his home: in Brandon's west end to school ‘

I

in large mural. The president an

pencil on plastic shwis‘iministcrial adviser even of-

it-oinst forlhis words are flashed behind' _ . I

lease) Ihini onto the blackboard in let- 1018. providing the pics were of ‘ t

hce to thelmoney collected from the flln‘ to t was sent to the Unitarian Sela .