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Nis | age De aa

COME AND GET IT!!

Sandwiches, tea end cof- ies Auxiliary of the branch vities are no exception. Four fe highlight the Saturday have contributed greatly to members of the Auxiliary are nizht dances at the new Legion the success of social events, pictured above just as they Home at Montague. The Lad- and the Saturday night acti- opened the snack counter

~Churches Conduct Services On World Day Of Prayer

Kensington United Church

MURRAY HARBOR n

On Fridzy evening. Merch 5th, with representatives. of four the ladies of Murray Harbor con- churches participating. gregated in ‘he ~resbyterian \ most inspiring address was Church for the World Day of delivered by Mrs. Everett Glo- Prayer service, with the theme ver on the theme of the ser- «What Doth the Lord Require?” vice

Mrs. Melville Richard P 2s- quire? In her words she byterian church, led the service. brought the requirements of the Mr:. Phyllis Harris from the Lor: as for nd in Micah 6:8 io co Baptist church was organist justly, to love mercy and to and Mrs’ Robert Glover, Bap- walk humbly with thy God, to}

tist, led the part on ‘The Mect- the level of every day living, in 5 jing of Prayer” Mrs. Preston terms both thought provoking = Robettson, Presbyterian church, and challenging. Mrs. Horace led the responsive prayers Paynter rendered a solo | of confession and supplication, ‘When I Knee] Down To Pray”, ‘and Mrs. Louis Herring Chris- accompanied by Mrs. Russell tian church. the prayers of peti: MacKay on the organ. Mrs. tion. Mrs. HL. Mach*n. United Harolc Palmer took the opening Church, led the prayers of in- part of the service and other lea- tercession. The Words of Assu- ders were Mrs. Elmer Moase, rance” were voiced by six Mrs. Horace Paynter, Mrs. member: of the United Church. John W. Thompson and Mrs Mrs. John MacDonald, Pres- Heath Mayhew. Leading i byterian church read the brief prayers of intercession were message on the theme and’Mrs. Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Mrs. Roy Whitney Brehaut. Presbvterian MacArthur, Mrs. Hillard Wood- church led the prayer of Dedica- side. Mrs. Earle Semple and ition. The service was brouzht to Mrs. Randal Caseley. Ushering |a close with the Benediction by and receiving the offering were Mrs. Melville Richards Mrs. Horace Glover, Mrs. George Brookins, Mrs. Don MacKay and Mrs. Lorne Weeks.

er coreg.

They are from the left: Mrs.

KENSINGTON The World Day of Prayer ser- vice at Kensington was _ held

Sandy MacDonald, Mary Gid- dings, Mrs. Stewart Dewar and

Mrs. Margaret Fraser LONG CREEK

New Dominion United, Canoe

fect washday. the thought came And we wondered how soon we | should find a snowdrop. And if, }as word had it, the crocuses were already blossoming in a neigboring province, when would those smile up daintity at us, we with the children had

ELLEN’S DIARY

_ The Bleat Of A Lambkin Was Heard From The Door itive win ine

$0 pleased were the smiles ;the happy chit - chat of the spar-| Presently the members of that creeted the sun this morn-|row in the shrubbery, the brisk /the family at Alderlea, found ing. How good it was to see it/tapping of a woodpecker then | their usual pleasant paths. Just rise in all its bright glory over jexploring the bole of a poplar |to take up the familiar rvund the rim of this valley, and reach |in the yard across the lane, ind /of day without some lengthening fingers of gold along|zhe bleat of a lambkin from | mar it, is a lovely thing — to go the farmlands, setting a sheen

whistle of a passing train was to be privileged indeed; for the) | plaintive in the quiet, as it nousewife to do her Monday’s| treached us from a distance well wash to tidy her rooms anda beyond the upland fie |the Highway the sound of the | ways of her household is Monday traffic was all in all favor. shine again... We found the/like, we thought, that of summer! ‘The one girl gra ae ee evening, in a growing waves breaking kindly, on the sunny skies and : high above the _o1d/ warm sands. So pleasant the

| for the a" passable | byroad,_.would commute today

oo

misery: to |

the “fold” in the barns. The to the lowliest, humble duties 1s /cake, enough protein can

. From | spread her table and look to the sponge cake. Cut in 6 portions; Sugar Glaze over the top. Gar--taoq-and--Mrs:

Cove and Nine Mile Creek Presbyterian, and Long Creek Baptist and Anglican churches observed the World Day Of Prayer service at Long Creek United Baptist church on Fri- day evening, March 5th.

There wers 53 women ip. at- tendance. In the absence of Mrs. Hector Currie, Beryl MacEach- |

DA. BAILEY ALLEN

Proper Protein Portion - Put Egg In Your Cake

What Doth the Lord Re- § The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 15, 1965.|

(CP) — fashion

and shown

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer Phone 45506 ,

Mrs. Inez Howard, Glengarry. had as a recent guest ber daugh- ter, Elaine, student at Saint Dunstan's University.

Mrs. Vere Beck, Murray Har-

| and Allan Gordon have return-

Kitchen odors vanish if

photog

Magazine Barea At Dior Show

LONDON British

A leading magazine, * Queen, has been banned from the next showing of the Parts fashion house of Dior. The uta gazine had broken a publication | embargo raphs of upcoming styles toe soon. -

HOUSEHOLD HINTS |

Shelf paper won't tear as quickly if it is secured with cel lophane tape instead of tacks.

you

jed to their home in Murray Har |heat a pan of vinegar to the bour after spending the, past boiling point

several months in Fi | Mr..and.Mrs. Earle MacDon-

STILL THE CHAMP

After 400 years, the beaver is

bour, and Mrs. Robert MacFar-|ald of Hanover Street; Summer- still the mainstay of the fur in- lane, White Sands, have return-|side, have as their guests their |dustry in Ontario.

ed home after visiting for t past three weeks with relatives in Ontario.

Etta MacLean, nurse-in-train- ing at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, has returned to Char- lottetown after spending her va-

cation with her parents, Mr. and | |parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

Mrs. Peter's

Road.

Willard MacLean,

The Thursday Evening card /

party sponsored by the Sher- brooke Women's Institute and aeld in Sherb school, had the largest attendance of the sea- son when 17 tables were in play. Prize winners were Mrs. Dale Farrish and Edmund Doyle. The hostesses served refreshments alter the cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Gordon

EGGS always retain their nu-|bubbles. Bake at 375 degrees FP ern presided at the organ. Pro- tritive values however they about 35 min. or until cake gramme prepared by the dis- are prepared. So if a “ladies|springs back when pressed tinguished American negro, Mrs. | |lunch”’ consists of only a fruit|lightly with finger. Remove Jesse McNeil, was followed, |}salad with melba toast, coffee |from oven. with Mrs. Brent Currie as leader, jand a slice of luscious sponge Cool cake in pan, upside down, assisted by Mrs. John Mae- be | for 2 hrs. Then loosen from sides fwen, Hazel Hardy and Mrs. furnished to balance the meal. | and center tube with a knife, Norman MacDonald. Prayers

How and where’? Through the and gently remove cake were offered by Mrs. Albert) 6 eggs used in making today's Drizzle Glossy Confectioners’ yarDonald. Mrs. Roderick Mac- Francis Mac-|

each one furnishes an ege- T. W. Howard)

nish top with the coconut. Dougall. Mrs

Measurements level; Glossy Confectioners’ Sguar a very inspiring messa recipe serves 6 Glaze: Place 2 c. sifted confec- oe as Ser —— “Ww et SPONGE CAKE WITH ioners’ sugar in small bowl. noth: the Lord Require?” The} recipe serves 6 Add 2% tbsp. heated milk grad- | offering was taken by Mrs. Don-|

After extending a welcome,

mill and the dusk - dimmed/new morning was, blessed by | 4nd was off to town early to SPONGE CAKE WITH ually, mixing well, or until the’ .iq MacEachern aid “Mrs. Tui fields. It was there to wish upon | the sunshine and the March | meet the requirements of her|6 egg whites glaze is thin enough o spread yer strang, and the tefieotion in this first sight — or perhaps to | week, co me to us by way Of |day. Chores settled, Mack and /1 tsp. cream of tartar over the cake prayer was offered by Mrs, dream long dreams. Though it, was all fresh and clean. Alex before long followed im/|%c. sugar (If too thick to spread add & \ieinourne MacEachern. Offic:| just to see @ new moon once) “The drifts settled in the past |ner footprints down the winter |}1 1-3 ¢. sifted cake flour few more drops milk.) ers for 1966 are as follows: pre-| more. was to. anticipate with| week, Ellen” James called } track to lane's end. The farm-|% tsp. double - acting | SUNDAY DINNER sident, Mrs. Roy MacPhee; vice| high hopes. the silver lighted from a newly - tracked yard ers continued their work at the) baking powder Hot or Chilled Tomato president, Mrs. John MacEwen nights that would in fair weather | path, which had been re - spread, | barns, stables to clean, animals | % tsp. salt Juice Piquante and secretary, Mrs. Regin ald/| lie ahead: gentle March nights though but li . with night -\to tend. l ec. sugar (extra) Pot-Roast of Beef Brown Sauce MacFadyen. with star — and moonlighi. wie | eon. “It's ‘amazing how they) put now our day Is about spent. |© es yolks Pot - Roast Potatoes an ‘All's well” in our heart, | have lowered. Going from below | , pretty day it was and plea-| ¢. water Carrots and Onions MALPEQUE and the world about at peace. as well as above. But let's mot) oon: one of the March - mouth’s ! ‘sp lemon extract Pineapple Gel Whip The World Day of

Peace was onus this morm-| get over - wishful” he smised,| washed, and lovely days.| Glossy Confectioners’ Sugar with Crushed Pineapple | - y of Prayer ser- ing in the sunrise, before the|“t's too early yet for the , Glaze (recipe follows) Coffee or Tea Milk vice at Malpeque was held on) light wind came by to vex, and! spring!” - Until tomorrow. — Diary — Flaked coconug (about 1c.) In the followin Friday jevening in the Keir Me.

i { ‘ g¢ menu the VCh The | stir the bare branches. To come! We nodded. This will be a per- | Good: - night... Combine egg whites -and eggs and milk in the old - fash. ™0rial Church. service was} only so far as the open door cream of tartar in large bow! : i conducted by Mrs. Sidney Mac- i ge wi. ion deep - custard pie furnish .

was to enjoy the calmness. and} Beat at high speed of clectric | part of the protein for the meal. Gus@n. with representatives ri-nee then obtaining: to hear | mixer or with rotary beater TOMORROW'S DINNER ° three churches taking part.

Women’s Gallery Group

° ed peaks. Add sugar, 2 tbsp. at, Panned White Fish, Hot Sauce a M time, beating thoroughly af ( I jumned) [Service by reading the 103rd Meets Tuesday orning cach addition. Continue Leating Temare otate Pull, se as Lote tS ee cit’s @ rare arist-who can ex- nominated by a ye come | Set eee aaa nee pega ceee annie Adams, Mrs. William Mill and jet ‘without a patron.. The a : ree = hee der, salt, and the extra sugar|Old - Fashioned Deep - Custard Mrs. Fulton Simmons. | ist” in this sense measiné Mice (od that representatives of Wom. (m0 small bowl. Add egs yolks, | Pie Assisting were Mrs. Leigh- | F pepecniots Gu Oe sete, es teeta eee ‘water and lemon extract: peal REMINDER FROM THE CHEF ton Coulson, Mrs. William Sim- i jecter, the peister or aoegin, Oe aoe snninations ot ae. with spoon just until mixed To keep the bottom crust ot mons, Mrs. Horace Stewart, the poet or author ee en ted omehen ond heip | ‘about 75 strokes). custard pie from becoming and Mrs. William Pickering. In Europe these talented peo- create an interest in the fine|, Fd egg yolk mixture care- soggy. before pouring in the fil- The address on the theme “What 4 ple were traditionally cupport. jeree in PEL that will ad fully into egg whit emixture. ling and baking, dust the bot- doth the Lord Require?” was = ed by = ae aristocracy, | aland centre oe (Do not stir or beat.) tom of the pastry - lined plate given by the Rev. George Tanna- jor by dae eee Willinmnson. “direc. POUF batter into.a not-oiled-i0"| with 1 -tsy. fine dried hill, Ushering and ving te tap ante ohedt. ne taeed on tha? of the Confederation Art tube pan. Cut gently through bread crumbs, and press in light- the offering were Mrs. Wallace es the. public generally in a most |Gallery and WMuscum receaily batter to remove large air ly. 7 Pickering and Mrs. Earle Mac- unique and democratic way. |stated that “members of the 1 ‘And it’s spearheaded by groups |Women's Committee through | rrr me gene of highly intelligent, determined |theit very association with the f Semen whe form what's known (Gallery are cresting a place of | i a ' . soe canbe for cna hod 9 specia' is le Weber these. saame's oom) ions. The Gallery collection ly no cultural organizations in |224 what we make of it will be | ‘ North America |their heritage”. et And now the challenge is go-| DRAMA FOUNDER DIES | ing out to the women of P.E.L.!| CINCINNATI (AP)—Rev. Ur-| On Tuesday morning, March 16,|ban Nagle, 59, founder of the at 10.00 am. women from all | Blackfriars’ Guild, national Island centres are invited to be|Catholic draina organization, present in the Confederation |died Thursday in a hospital | Centre Art Gallery for ttie first jhere. meeting of the newly i tre’ ant Gallery sao Suncom. Sh : - involve “ee ection a Irish w province im exhibits, scholar- | ships, financial projects to pur- , | chase works of art or special | equipment, volunteer staffing of @ sales desk in the tourist sea- . eee Bill Olsen, office-w | | - ; . ‘guides on occasions. i Ol " k F to show you the easy path to) . ; ¥ Seetcene Sree se ke eee got a Scotia Plan Loan <> i-Soe. Cogan chasing, pet |e ace, ee, Oe a : Printed Pattern 4712: Misses’ | We are already receiving appli- -S800= Z4ah o.Piitted: Pattern 72: Misses | we, are already rece twee in ours ‘ ‘ takes 2% yards 39-in. Last week for instance > : \people visited the Art Gallery, i _ FIFTY CENTS (50 cents! in (285 children attended 4 coins (no please) for| on art appreciation. An 5 this pattern. Fesidemts course the 115 students 4 att 2 conte sales tas. Prin 'tlctildres's Art elesees ' a aialy Sum, Nase, their regular classes. Bill Olsen had too many bills, Things —_ people with all kinds of names and jobs i Send order to Anne Adam, fine opportunity tt urban seemed to be getting out of hand and _ coming to The Bank of Nova Scotia to care of Guardian ~ Patriot Pat-jcural women alike to Bill was worried. Fortunately for Billa have their money problems solved— 4 : ; : : fastener Front St. W. Tor- a oe fied in the Cen- a4 good friend suggested he take hismoney quickly. Why don’t you? : . — an . Time problems to his nearest Bank of Nova = sxow much : . Da ; money do you need? A Scotia a ) oe Scotia. Bill was introduced tothe man- = pjan Loan is one of the best—most cn Peeg's ager and after a few simple questions _ practical ways for _you-to.consolidate _ BIG CLEARANCE SALE ab. ages about his job, income and how much —_your debts. Your loan is life-insured at ag: is and 17. money he needed Bill started to see his no extra cost. You get speedy service. ei Prices Slashed All This i one money problems disappearing, You get the other advantage of dealing on ale ar > leet oe ever Within 24 hours Bill Olsen knew he with the interested Scotiabank people. Merchandise camper, veh ua Gcue Orthes Giacgell ate wadegek—o bumper houses pay all his debts. Of course, this actual hatever it is—debt consolidation—a eA ak ee customer was not named Bill Olsen— car—with the people at your near- Going Out of Business seahes _and.not all Scotia Plan Loans take 24 — est Scotiabranch. They're ready and hours—the time varies with the circam- waiting to help you get the money you a

ar

j until mixture forms soft round- French Onion Soap

Mrs. MacGougan began the

+

BANK sen

Kay. Music was under the dir- ection of Mrs. Roy Easter refreshments were served by the ladies of the Keir Memor- ial Church.

( ( 1 't

| SSCCo SC Ce SS SCCS OT COOe |

and |

uighter and son-in - law, Mr. | |and Mrs. Stewart Freeman, who | have just returned after four months in Venezuela. Following | their visit they will return to)

| Toronto. for further assignment.

Stephen Dowling of Toronto spent the week - end with his

Dowling, Brackley Point Rd. gessecssngenessseinesy) % PURITY DAIRY ;

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