%

Pilgrim and Colonists Pio- neer Guides, a group of 15 girls from grades 3 to 12, star-

THEY GOT Mel!’

Bible Chapel. The Chief Guide is Mrs. Stanley Streight. Five other girls outside the group

the course. Mrs. Lot Jenkins, instructor, is demonstrating to two of the girls, Cathy Stew-

a ‘- i _— a — elon are also taking advantage of art and Sharleen King. , | respected cash cfop on its way , ELLEN S DIARY off to market. What tittlating 2) een cee antiatciipon that sight engender-

Now the bleaker frosts come. Not go wind - blown and search- ing, as we have sometimes had them at Alderiea, at the same

ool.” This

Ja confirm giass, which

°

morning, we called

‘peading of

°s biz

The Piping Of A Blue Jay Heralds Warmer Weather

time. as all agree, to be ‘quite! go today. Up to 2,

to the house ~ corner to) our the! varied considerab- from that of the official fore-| of be os

gives us to see.a procession of

ed! While we mere inclined to build “castles in Spain’ with the receipts, James’ planning would be practical. He would see a new . shingled roof, con- crete foundations laid, an ani- see what the ™mal or piece of machinery

| “Run, Bllen, woulh call, “I | bought, all to contribute to the

gla¢s- says!"

jshouldn't be stirprised if those | farm’s welfare. |potatoes we have graded will) The new glass -

why do we setgihte & ha eae thought so! You might get the/ téke pulse yi wraps gathered in to the kitchen, ‘But it can’t be 24 below!’ 80 they will be warm to cover We $aid_ this morning. the loads. And you'd better give, “It is! Both glasses say so” ... a ring, and tell him to sort |James nodded. “We get some to | frosts colder here — down by day warm up @ little before we in ane ie Hora go. Have dinner on the early | was, all a - sparkle, as is now, | side, you could say.” with its legion of stars and the!

sleighs going down the lane, “a'Good - night....

Fea ii tks

bs A a3 ik

;

some very e Sal. aaa 7 i. reas. 4 titi ne sding” they | must go, a @iatance of about

five, miles, more or less. From there &.sorth wind bas often blown us the More or less ®@ passing train.

ait: ie eral

‘DA BAILEY ALLEN

“Deep Mystery” Removed From Fried Croquettes

8 anythine

To this day, that old glass; moon, our night. ‘thine went right. Unt tomorrow — Diary =~

Wamen

||6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 11, 1965.

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer Phone 4 5506

Wayne Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs..Claude Nichdlson, Mon- tague, left recently for Brant- ford and Toronto. While in Tor-

and brother - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston and fa- thily.

+ Mrs. Mary McInnis, accom- panied by ber son, Cyril, arrived at her home in Greenmount last week after a visit to Vancouver, B. C. She was also accompanies by Max MeInnis. —

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cle-

onto he will visit with his sister,

[they will holiday for a short time.

| Mrs. Philip Macinnis, Ken- sington, ts spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry Birt, Covehead Road.

Leighteh Stewart, Charlotte- town was a recent visitor to | Kerisington.

| Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- Gregor, East Baltic, had as |recent guests their daughter and son - in - law, Cpl. and Mrs. Doug. Hender and family of

jments, Montague, left recently! Montague, also daughters, San-

for Montreal Quebec, where

dra of Prince of Wales College

[MARY HAWORTH

Teenager Is Given Advice On Growing Up Too Fast

DEAR MARY In a recent column, a school girl, 15, asks how to go about | persuading her parents that she ig old enough to go out (dating or in groups’ ‘vith teenage classmates and friends.

| 1 believe that I can help her.

I am a girl Who thought she knew everything about life. Well, believe me, I didn’t know a thing. At age 15 I fell in love

Ther;

1 neglected. my school work, and. mv duties at honge, No

“CROQUETTES are rarely crumbs in second pie-plate -served-today-in-the home,” ob- into balls, cy- served the Chef, ‘‘but they ap-|linders or pyramids; carefully pear often on the menus of the| avoid leaving any ridges or best restaurants where French | “seams” on the outside as these methods Of cooking are used. (allow fet to seep in and cause “Croquéttes are so practical| croquettes to burst open while 80 easy to prepare 1 am| frying. our readers would enjoy| Sparingly cover ¢ ro quettes them. Of course, true} With crumbs; then rol in egg tes are always French-| White - water-or.. milk combin- , which means submerg-| ation. Smooth = cover again with @d in hot-deep fat.” crumbs. Let stand 10 mio. or Belief Of Many more to firm roe fone “Many homemakers, Chef,” | in sae. Ge brown. said. “believe that croquettes; Te - croquettes: If up the deep fat and wae iy. mény calories to the! fied deep - ity ; 064. sa instead of deep-trying| If this is not available, use . gauteed foods ab-|thod. In this case fill a heavy, than croquettes |b pra ieee fat: e ‘ “a eotsed its 00a. weste 008, Se¥ | SP Dae SAaates into te tat. bread crumbs cooking, | Heat slowly until the tempera- so when they are, lowered into| ture given in the recipe ie regis- the fat, the at once | tered. gt x: bit -you-have- excess fat cannot seep in. use bread $ How io egg and crumb (or|2 %” cube of decrusted coat) - into the fat; for For 12 croqueties each con-|Should brown in . taining a rounded tablespoon of} Never let the fat smoke; this | the croquette mixture (to be dis-|Scorches it and impairs the fla- cussed next )- You w It] vor of te eruat™ oF outelde of need 2 egs whites and 1-3 c. cold| the croquettes. water or plain or skim milk; Dip # wire basket or shallow slightly beaten together; also) *traitier in and out of the fat. In 1% c. fine. dry unseasoned bread) it Place 3 or 4 croquettes in. 7. : apart; they must not ouch each en cad aephy tntenmen ob or-milk ; i golden brown, Lik out the wire basket, hold over the kettle to yn a turn the Here is a recipe a very simple dessert - croquette, that is even more é¢asily made; a good chance for practice in egging. crumbing and deep-fry- ; level; recipes for yore sana vray wintry % 2 1 42 AL i wha ‘iqoce - . them | squate. it-earthen or glass - jbowl: over orange iy

|

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‘wouldn't ¢9 for him.

HAWORTH: | the otfver foot, with yourself the son and daughter -

threatened wife, ‘as your hus- band dailies with diother woman. you’ comprehend the feeling. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or ‘ersonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

BUT—only 420

RN te

‘i ai Fe

' “ee

ana styrtie of the Baptist Bible School of Moncton.

Constable and Mrs. Reginald Lutes have returned to their home in Montague after atten- ding the Chapman-Brooks wed- ding which took place in Mone- ton recently.

Mrs. Morgan McGaughey, Rockingham, N.S. returned home recently after spending a week on the Island, visiting rela- tives in South Melville, Corn- wall and Charlottetown.

Blair White, Campbellton, N.B., spent the weekend at his home jn Murray River, guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Royal White.

Following are the winners of Thursday night’s card party at the Lower Newton school: lad- jes’ first, Mrs. Hezel Acorn; la- dies’ second, Mrs. Peggy Penny; consolation, Mrs. Joan Ross; men's first, Frank Murphy; men’s second, Martin Griffin and consolation, Andy Murphy.

Cpl. D. G. Maclean, Ait Force Police, RCAF. Summer- | side, left recently for Goose | Bay, Labrador to take up duties | there. Mrs. MacLean, and child- | ren Danielle and Mare, will join her husband in June.

J. A. MacLean, Victoria, bro- ther of Cpl. MacLean, has ac- \cepted employment as clerk - (typist with Canadian Marconi |Company, RCAF Station, Knob | Lake, Que.

Mrs. Russed Clark. Stewart, was a recent guest Montague at the home of in + law, Mr. and Mrs. Kier Clark.

Mt. in | her |

Sandra Bell, nurse - in- training at the Victoria General | | Hospital, Halifax, spent the! | weekend in Montague at the home of her parents, Mr. and)

Mrs. Cecil Bell. .

/

Bes? 8 TWO-PLY—Bad a

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Roxane of Samuel Winston's designed this costume in a hew and fascinating combina- tion of colors. She also coor- dinates two fabrics, faille and chiffon.

Pristine white silk faille is

NG

By TRACY ADRIAN

"af

COMBI

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the short

for jacket,

an t

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which is featured with a not- ched collar, a~single button thc e e-quarter Underneath is blouse of brown silk chiffon with a high cow! neckline.

To complete the outfit, there is a slim black silk faille skirt.

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And the reason is value. White Swan gives you more usable tissue per roll than you could possibly get from a two-ply brand. Prove it for yourself; next time

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| WI Conducts Demonstrations At Springfield

Hand . made articles were ot display when the president, Mrs Crawford Sinclair, entertri-ed the members of Springfield W) recently at her home.

Twelve members answered roll call with a “Hint to More Efficient Sewir~’’. Donations were made to The Home Eco- nomics @cholershin Furd . The Lady Aberdeen Scholarship Fund and to an adopted child in Asia.

The vrogram convener, Mrs. John Hagen, read a thought - provoking article on “How NOT to Bring up a Child.” She also conducted two interesting dem- onstrations. First, “How to darn a hole properly” and

‘|}gecond, “How to make.~a beau-

tiful cushion top frem scraps of yarn.”

Refreshments were served by hostess and committee.

Next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. William Has- lam. .

SCHOOLING MANDATORY

| Indonesia has ordered school- ing for both sexes between the age of 8 and 14 to be instituted by 1968.

REID

y PURITY DA‘RY 3 ( “Parents Prefer 4

) iG Purity Products” 4 | ) (317 Kent St. Dial 41125 ; i CPOLGELOOCOLELOSS

FTP SLOCSHRIRS OOOH COE

{ H. BENNETT CARR } Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

Charlottetown, P.E.L 3

eevee oe

— BOSS SOSSSHSSOCOSSSOSOOON

199

- = tea mene roan

|