r

THE EASY TOPCOAT

l‘uiinell collar in this pale blue loose swinging coat has the endorsement of Paris it is by Ben Zuckerman and the

waist puff.

front is seamed to It curved high seams that

and rounded by

ﬂaw

While most pczmc leel writing even one letter a month is a burden. to year - old Lyda Hunter of Kcnsington finds her- self at tier tyrewriter every spare moment turning out cor- resoondence to all points on the globe. and she enjoys minute of it. Lyda heads Canadian branch of the Ambas- sadors of Friendship. an inter- national pen pal association

Although she attends grade to at Kensington Regional H i g h School and has no less home- work than other students her age. Lyda still manages to pro- cess upwards of ti letters per day. findinfg pen pals for the hundreds of teenagers who con- tact her. and “filing letters to nine pen pals of her own.

Lyda began her bobby in June of 1963 after writing the headquarters of the .\nihassa- dors of Friendship in Miami and she became the chief of the Canadian section. The purpose

i of the organiza t i on is to find

' pen pals anywhere in the world for people between the ages of 12 and 2t.

The main source of publicity and promotion for Lyda been through a national

.,

, F‘G 2'": ¢<

onn-mwM'-.nn11mwrv» m

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Whipping Up Omelet Is An Eggs-Acting Art

Who is it in the. Senate inI Washington. DC. that is friend-. Iy. has unaffected charm. wears ‘ it fresh red rose each day. click-i clacks in high heels. sports at wishbone pin and is an "Ome-~. z leieer"? I

It‘s Maggieanith ~— Margaret. L f‘liase Smith to the country in' general -— United States Senator from Maine. She of the radiant smile and indomitable energy has the unprecedented record of having been on hand for over 1.600 consecutive roll-call votes. '

I

AN EARLY RISER I 3

Mrs. Smith is not only on the 1‘ job as senator. She‘s up early in ' the morning in her attractive compact apartment where she enjoys housekeeping. “\‘aeuum. cleaning can clear the mind," she says.

She works with ease and en— ergy at whatever she does.

l ‘ 1 I

\s an "Onielcteer". fo in— stance. she uses Maine's fine eggs and a round-egg omelet '9

pan so the egg doesn't stick at’ the edge and the pan will bej easy to clean. It would be. nice i If all our nation's leaders would ‘ similarly make complicated po— 4 litical processes easier to im-

"4 e.

Measurements level

r sifted flour

4 tsp. baking powder

4 tsp salt

sugar

butter or margarine large egg, well<beafen c. mil

c. wild blueberries. and drained

Sift together dry ingredients. 'liop in butter with pastry blen-

(‘1‘.

Combine egg and milk; add to dry ingredients. Mix only until dry ingredients are dampened " , Lightly fold in blueberries.

l‘ill small. oiled muffin cups a.

er towels. Proceed as

; fresh berries.

MARGARET CHASE SMITH’S FAVORITE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS

washed I

‘2—3 full. Bake 20 main. in mo l erately hot ovon 400 F. or until I done. Makes 12 to 15 muffins. .\' ~ canned blueberries are used. drain and blot on For with

()5’Il-IIJ'I'I'I‘1EKS' OMELET FOR d

large eggs

‘2 tsp. sat

derstand and to accomplish. 4‘! {so he or I v ~ - 3 ~_ . r. “h t‘lsp. 0t “'3 er Vlhile thinking this me y: 2 ms" butt"

not make tip a batch of .\largar- I et (‘hase Smith's favorite Maine Blueberry Muffins?

BuYers View :22:

I mixture:

Fashion Line

LONDON (U” The latest British fashion line. unveiled before 500 buyers from 35 coup—il

Break eggs into bowl.

nd light.

Stir in hot. water. Meantime. fry pan or omelet pa-u butter. Pour in omelet cooked portion l with fork at edges so uncooked egg will flow out and be cookEIl

When eggs are slightly set and pale-gold on bottom,

raise

fold

Ado salt and pepper; beat until thick

like mas

idian magaztne which she con- tacted shortly after taking .on her duties. The magazine‘ {has a regular pen pal section‘- lbut was receiving many more‘ Iletters than could possibly be published. Lyda‘s organization.

if

rewrite-u CE!!91E£99"I~W‘933E76’ 139?:- 71

Island Girl Is Pre5ident

. . I

Of National Pen-Pol Assoc.

By GEORGE ('ONDOV was the solii tion to the

i S'side Bureau. The Gllal‘dllllﬂ magazuie's problem and since I iai

then all the surplus letters have been sent to the Ambassadors of Friendship. Lyda finds. how- ever. that schools and clubs also offer fine opportunities for pro- moting her club.

Her office is her home where her father. Stewart Hunter. has an electrical repair shop an her mother has a small sewing business. A fte r homework is done. Lyda takes control oft he kitchen table “llit‘il becomes her desk. buried under reams of paper. stacks of mail and anl old but capable typewriter. She‘ keeps an extensive file of cor- respondence. which has become a valuable reference library.

Lyda apparently enjoys send-

ing and receiving volumes of correspondence for after com- pletion her day's work for the Ambassadors of Friend ship she has nine pen pals her own to whom she must write. Having pen pals herself is ra- ther like "practicing what

you preach" she says. , Her nine pen friends make

turnover; titp onto heated platt l r

e . OVEN DINNER FROM MAINE 'Maine Sardine-Stuffed Tomato

Saladettes

Chicken a la King

Omelet Souffle

Green Peas Small Maine Blueberry Muffins Apple - Rhubarb Deep-Dish Pie 1 Coffee Tea Milk

THE CHEF’S ?

CHICKEN A LA KING

OMELET SOUFFLE

‘ Mesdames: To make Chicken ‘3 la King for 4 persons go fax ’ ther into a gala emergency dish for 6. combine with a 4-egg put- i omelet mixture to furnish .enoitgh first-class protein, bulk‘ I and dash. Bring 3 c. canned Chicken 3‘ I Is King to boil; turn into an ob-I I long. oiled baking dish. Top with .puffy omelet mixture. Bake. 20 'min. or until golden-brown in . hot oven. 400 I“. Serve at once. Pl'l’li‘Y ONTIELE'I“ Separate 41 eggs: beat whites stiff and dry. heat yolks until creamy. and

d ‘2 tsp. salt. '1. tsp. peppt-r and 2 tbsp milk. Fold into . whites.

Spoon over a la Km: and fin» ‘ Lsh as directed.

I Do your LEGS ACHE with

SCIATICA

Do sharp stabbing pains shoot . down your thighs. hip to ankle? Is it ‘hard for you to get about? It you long for relief from weansome ache or‘ .the terrible pains of sciatica, try. iTEMPLETON'S T-R-C's today. :0nly 85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

,Fu oxtul hot role-l. in Tmplelon's HAML ‘CIIIIII linimont in tho roll-an bottle euro-ﬂy, Ivhilo Mung T-l-Cs intovmllly. “AME-Cu“

tries in London Monday. takes

Inspiration front the Gibson Girls drawn by American artist f‘liarles Dana Gibson In the early 1900s.

Buyers from as far as Japan.1 South America. Canada. the: United States and Europe have gathered for tth 11 London fashion week previewing ready- lor-wear clothes for next fall and winter.

The 2% London fashion houses mount”! the show hope to sell more than £2,000.000 worth'of fashionwear In the next days

The new Gibson Girl look Is: personified ' and gray

\‘ "i pin~tiicked. button gilets. Frills at the neck. elbow-length and an OlllSl7l' Tom vevet ha com- pletes the picture. For later In the flannel ' teamed hroderie anplaise. \‘elvet is a popular material for coals suits and dresses in "mung .Iewel colors. I

Sl'EDE EVENING WEAR Leather and suede has been given new elegance and lifted‘ out of the sportswear range. lnto evening wear Geraniumi calf suede is tailored in a wrap- over coat dress and red leatlier‘

(lay. striped. w'ith black

Is teamed with midnight blue; suede in an offbeat suit. i Rough knobbly tweeds and:

mohairs still are favorites for‘ winter coats. Fur is used onl cuffs as well as collars: Betti Ire low-lung and narrow.

Knitwear either had a hand- crocheted look, as it suits and small casuals. or is In smooth.i rlegant cashmere or Ininbswool.‘

Skirt stay knee length and narrow. There is hardly a gain. cred skirt or shirtwalster to be; Ieen so far.

Evening dresses have a My Fair Lady look, They are skirted and elegant. 6' are extremely narrow 1

Colors include kingfisher blunt “‘JTPIO. amber. french mustard.‘ halnut brown and two new Wns: Rifle ween is soft dart;

p.m., from $l.

EN

CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY AT

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

Add to the pleasures of this special day. Take the tomin out to The Charlottetown Hotel. Tradi- tional menus prepared to perfection and served with o flourish . . . pleasant surroundings . . . the red corth tracheal-l

Special luncheon, l2 noon to 2 p.n., or dinner, 6-8 60.

Deluxe luncheon or dinner $3 pot person. Holt price for children.

Free Corsage To All Mothers! Rm Early—Coll 894-7371

THE BHARLIITTETIIWN HOTEL

CHENILLE B

They're so luxurious-looking

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EATON May Sale. each

49°

5ing of gifts which takes place low one

I Brit iin

STARTS THURSDAY. MAY 7th Continues until May 23rd

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EATON MAY SALE each

imam; “'ELLEN’S DIARY

a. ’nitoha and the United States or

Lyda sees regularly ‘ friends are England and Africa. Perhaps the most, interesting of her friends is Lana Nigliten- gale of Manitoba. the donating "'th snowdrops a“, pram." half of the famous Nightengale Alex offered. 100k“, ‘ twins who were the first tojatong the row of me dainty . undergo a successful kidney ‘ petaled while “0550 m s amid transplant in Canada- their attractive foliage in the? One of the most fascinating lawn - er_ “But come and tihings about her correspondence see the crocuses!" he smiled. to foreign lands is the exchang- “Did you know there is a yel- a m on 5: them this every Christmas or when one Year" of her pen pals has atbirthdayn So they come. the flowers in a A d 0 l 1 from Japan '5 0"? 0‘ bright succession in the spring- Lyda's favorites but she also time. moving us aim]: m I c has neckl n c e s. silk scarves.‘ summery days,” In a ﬁrst ma. i and other trinkets which. al‘l chine to effect a passing the re though common in their native‘ this spring. the serviced {rapt 18nd. at? raret)’ seen here Itor made its way up the lane to With her work as president of“ the barnyard today. the Ambassadors of riend- scntly in a welcome sound. 5m) and the correspondent-o little truck. which tends hap- uith Ilf‘l‘ own friends. Lyda is Pill‘ '0 many a mission of the certainly one of the busiest if farm and farming. came up too

not the n: o st interesting 16 - from lane's end. year- old in Pill. "And isn't it good to hear that sound!" one of the family DEVELOPED FLOORING smiled.

inventor Fifedel'itk It brought in sacks of this and Walton rte ve l 0 p 9 d llﬂOleum that meat for piggery and s fio‘ot‘llnfl in} the early 18605 from ble. .lanies regarded its coming. ox1dized linseed oil combined Smiled. Shook his head.

with resin and mark flour. “Time was Ellen“ he remap

STARTS DELAYED TOUR .ked. “when we brought in our

GALVESTON. Tex. iAtPi —- supply of that only in the fall: a The nuclear ship Savannah. few sacks of oilca e and fish- biiilt as a US. showcase to dem- meal. And we felt it was quite onstrate the peaceful uses of. an outlay! But. it wasn‘t 'a drop. nuclear power but. tarnished by in the bucket“ to what is requir~ a year of labor troubles. stated ed now the meals and con- a delayed world tour Tuesday. centrates that must be had. to The Savannah. the world's first make up the balanced rations riggea‘t‘lu- ggoréerﬁdew magi? now needed. There's no end to. s i . v1 ,‘ . . . ,. Baltimore. Boston. New York‘such b‘m'ngs m “mas ‘ and the" head for Bremer.‘ Delightful the day was. sunny}.

and the wind In the branches

haven. West Germany.

omoo Unbleached.

today ;

pre- ‘

Zippered Mattress Cover Easy-off for fast laundering. covers are sturdin woven of cotton. Carefully tailored with zipper closing for convenience and th tit. Twin. and ‘1'. bed size-s. Poly bag.

EATON May Sale. each

3.99

Crocus And Snowdrop Brighten Lawn Border

where now the buds well. was a warming one... Folks talked of the cropping. and the word was that on the odd farm. sets were being cut. to get in a planting of potatoes “one of these fine days."

"We should tidy the yards" we 53'

But while these are bare and dry in part. there remains the few winter drifts The garden holds them. And to the rear of the buildings. as we agree with mes. "there never was so much sun“ there this day of the. v ar!"

L. 33

Yet lovely the season Youngsters gather pussy lows by l'Oilrle'lOS. Folks come to angle along the niillstream. There is a new look over all. and a new song about.

“The frogs are singing. Yes‘ I heard them this evening for the first" James related. when with company. we visited about the hearthfire

“And you never called us to

ear it!“ we said.

"i wasn't too pleased myself to hear it in April" he grinned.

"St. George’s . ' past" one of the visitors remembered. “Yes' e smie "we can them sing non!"

And our day. lengthened con- siderath because of the Sum.

5 1‘. ‘ll .

mer Time. slipped by. light was come. And a too now. It lent a serene glow 0 light our guests to their car which had been lane's en . “Ellen” .lames calls from

drawn up at

tthese mattress

let ‘

own. “you won't be so tn-iskf‘lloum. used Mu Indie Coir- Im the morning!” villon. Miss Windsor 0! 1903. as , Curiosity. our golden cat.‘ms model Mom” and combed ’ moves down {mm the much. . out the “new look" for summer‘

cat's twinkle in his eye. ‘Whldl ‘5 ' 'long neck' look

“I‘d say" he remarks. "it's about time for us to 'm a lie “ThIS 15 “’hal the ant’n Wll' tracks' out of here!" Wearing this Summer.” the ‘ ' mimnrrm Diary .. Styli“ 531d TINa hall‘ IE Cut Good ~ nigiht.. ,. short and is curly wuh a “nat- —-~—r—~~—~~——~w~—~—-— ural" look.

Household Hints

(‘heck stubs are your recotd of the checks you write. so each time you make out a check at-

WINDSOR. (ML If”). _. The ways fill in the stub with the hair style of that little girl with number. date and 9W" amount the curly locks who warmed' 9‘ "'9 "MOI" the hearts of millions in the

Short Hair

For Summer

If you don't peel garlic cloves

movies a fevt years ago is going

to be "it“._[or (his summa- at before pressing. the reSidue lifts

. least. a stylist says. out easily and you avoid a mel- Norman Elson of Toronto. 55' We“

chairman of the annual con- '

v-gntion of the Omarm Ham ['se a kitchen timer when ha

dresser's Association says styl- km: """klP-‘v "3k" "" WP- 3|"! ists will be showing a great "I "m" "wal- "VP" dlShFS- 988' many variations of the Shirley 9" “'ht’" cannlnl IgmzlnignpewgficraggnedalMﬂi To eliminate unpleasant odor: day_ under your sink. leave an open-

Aido Bugiiarip ' a" mu..- ed bottle of ammonia there for national contest winner front a day or two.

CARD OF THANKS

'l‘he Kensington Centennial Ball Committee wishes to thank everyone who contributed In my way in making our Centennial Ball such a 311009.85.

Signed: Andrew Johnson.

Chairman

m

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