M Malcolm. Matheson of Wr erdale, PET innounc- e t enzazement of his dauchte Mary Flizabeth to

ELILEN’S DIARY

The Valley Was Sparkling — ..2" With The Frost’s Kiss

&-hricht dae

we came ta with nea n remainin

mits light shows \ rhe Vaile, w SPakean t the tt fros k ind the rose of Sur tise was above the morning hills

We f ¢ had a 'ovel lar lames nted at breaktas!

The ( ( \lex and Pete vent toa pell of coasting Mack ” please thern, ane to sce that all went weil A hit de “rotts Thre pas time \lderiea small ones nd 1 I e \Vears more than one unmanaga ble eled has landed occupants

n the stream” Fortunately not na deep poo or when it was

1 freshe

James recalled an event fron fis younzer years of the farm ing, Which had to do with” this hillside: “It was on just such a lovely evening as this it happen- ed We were at the mud - digg- ing. |_had a neizhbo; a young lad helping me that vear. dri- ving one of the two r horses and sleizhs. that is. we used We were late cetting home this time from the .River, so ve spread only one ad an the fied leaving the other on the eleig in ¢ ard | en me were al supper € ark that was ,e eard a yur yn the driveway, as th some ne wa ominz b y

And ’ ¢ Pete * q ed. ¢ led .

We no one nie > the doo: And € Sondereda apout m But when we went oo: ate there -

“non le ‘es

Where \ Ie € led

In the deep pow be the Pear spiliway!’’ James nodded

Yes. it had moved, backwards mind vou down the driveway and slope, stra:zht ta that por There is quite a f there t but sas happened nothing broke in the fall) But what a time we had Jifting that sle:zh Out the next morning’ And that Inad of he twinkled, went back to the River

Yes. a love's morth and a fice week, all in a this has been, A pleasant me of year, it is for farm - folks, this ‘he spring - dawn. Now the davs stretch No lamp ~ lighted break- fasts now

inless one must come

by flame Hbdom$

THRIFTY!

Pop your little girl into the tasiest, quickest, gayest play pair. Use crisp binding to acc- ent the top. Pants have draw-

~ string waist — no fitting worr- les! Choose fresh cottons

Printed Pattern 4714: Child- réen's Sizes 2. 4, 6 Size 6 outfit 2% yards 35-inch

‘FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in eéins (no stamps, please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- ‘DRESS, STYLE NUMBER | Send order tp Anne Adams, care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- ‘ tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto 1, On‘

SEW -

BRYDON-MATHESON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC

x The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Mar, 27, 1965.- 7 ™ Audrey Jenkins. "Women’s tdtter Phone +5306”

Mrs Willard Currie has retur- Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Scott ned to her home in Toronto after MacMurdo conducted an_ inter spending some time at the esting program The next meet- home of her parents Mr and ing will be held on April 12th,

& Mrs Randolph Maérray, Vork whe Mrs Orville Johnson

: . and Mrs Vernon Craig will be

ED After vacationin; vi) Trint- in charge of the program. Mrs.

dad for two weeks, Carole Ellis, Ernest Johnson will be hostess

Neil Dan. son of Mr. and RN. spent the weekend at the for the April meeting, and will

Mr Car’ Brsdon of Sharon, "ome o: her parents, Mr, and give the openingspoem Refresh-

Mass \ July wedding ts plan. Mis RT Elhs. sourts ments were served by the hos- ned tess. Mrs Vernon Craig

Kennet Mac Donald on of ;

Mr. and Mr Dan MacDonald Prize winners from Burton Montague. left recentiv for To- at the Fancy Dress Ice Carni- ronto, Ont val, O'Leary, were Darlene Col- licutt and Geraldine Cooke as ezular month dinner Early Settlers’ and Dana Col- meeting of the Summerside Bu- licutt and "Barry Cooke as Siness and Professienal Wom- “Bride and Groom” ens Club was’ held in the Rain “{ bow oom recentiy Following Francis Lappierre Black dinne a candielizht eremonv Pond away on a trip. to werearle-te the dav And the wae conducted by Ruth Simm- Montreal with friends ‘ sin no hurry to fal ons \irs What d ‘e most recall of Dystant Mrs Louise Lunter, « eth The ippiness 0! agg sted bs the mefhbers. ans Study Book re ot the family” privileged wered a qué@Stionnaire on re . me no to get on with the search and survey. and a che Discussed By tems of their living — to the que for $100.00 was presented to aff of the farming; the child- yyy Lozan hb M M St Mark’s WA ren to schools, or Jamie's three Bradshaw fa the Prince s to their chosen pastimes We re- County Extension Fund The March meeting of St member too. for this brings its Mark's Anglican WA was held own pleasure and variety to our = (jeorce Hume. Kilmuit. 3s ra hanes of Mrs. I. G. Town- vorid. the coming of friends, to siting Summerville. M send at Kensington Mrs Elmer join us about our hearthftre guest of his son and dauzhter- Mo: Se ee a ee eerie For after all accord ing to intay Mr and ‘Vrs James devotional period and Mrs. Ha- ' rn Hume and the fan roid Mill was appointed te write is werlebedb) yihe- the minutes in the absende of ends we have made Shires Stewart, dauzhter Of the secretars \nd things that in common we yr and Mrs Harr Stewart, The president displayed ” the vere Montague; has returned to Tor- cards to be used in presenting We want to live on. not hecause onto. Ont. after visiting with gifts to the St. Mark's Church uirse’wes her parents On her return trip. \eemnoria!l Fund Mrs Walter But because of the people who she was accompanied by her Moase gave the finanrial report cere brother [.yndon showing a substantia! balance : on “hand. The card secretary It's giving and doing for some- The Bedeque Half Century wirs Ernest Mill reported 23 body else Club met recently af the home cards sent since October. A let- On that all life's splendor de- of wes Vernon Craig The pre- ter with an enclosure of: monev pends sident. Mrs Florence Henderson was received from Lottie Simms, And the joy of the world when presided, and read the opentnz now living in Charlottetown youve summed it all up, poem entitled Prince Ed- The nomination form for Is found in the making of ward Island’. Nine members the Diocesan annual meeting friends"? ~answered roll cal) with the was filled out and extracts from Unt:! Monday Diary usual pom and minutes of the Board meeting were read Good ~ might the last meeting were read Mrs the president

DA RAILEY ALEEN Beaten Eggs Seasoned In Unbeatable Omelets

ALMOST all nations have a tsp pepper

pecial version of the omelet 2'> tbsp butter or marzarine the Italian Frittata the Ger- Beat eggs unti! bubb'’ Stir

Kierkuchen, the Spamsh in water and seasonings

Tortitta but in most. countr- Heat 10°. frypan. Add but- es the French omelet has be- ter and melt, do not brown. Turn ceme part of the cuisine frypam so melted butter coats When ‘inished, the entire ome- bottom Pour in egg mixture let shou'd be smooth and soft At once. lift up edges with<a for an authentic French omelet fork, to Jet uncooked portion is really nothing more or less reach bottom of pan. When om- than scrambled eggs enclosed elet mixture thickens. let is rest

na thin blanket of coagulating g mcenent until! set and pale-gold shihtiv cooked, egg in color t is served plain as is Slide spatula under omelet accompaniment of @ foldwit over Gently tip omelet \egetable or potatoes onto heated platter. Garnish with often with a filling as parsley or cress . sucgested today. A sprig of par- | VARIATIONS OF '

is the usyal refreshing touch of green FRENCH OMELET

with a suitable green

Saute. or

slev

Measurements level; recipes OMELET AUX FINES for 6 HERBES: Just before folding, dust a French omelet with 2 tbsp. FRENCH OMELET mixed minced fresh parsley or for breakfast, brunch. Junch- chervil, and | tsp. tarragon- or eon or a light and easy din- basil. ‘Dried herbs should not

ner entree be used

6 eggs

4 thsp water OMELET WITH TOMA- 1 tsp salt TOES: Just before folding,

spread a French omelet with enough peeled tomatoes cut in small pieces to make | ¢ Heat in 1'g thsp butter: add 1 tsp seasoned salt

” CHEESE, OMELET: Before folding, dust a French omelet with *4 c. grated sharp Ameri- can or Parmesan cheese

SWEET OMELET

Sweet omelets are served as dessert after an otherwise light dinner, or for a ladies’ luncteon as a main eourse and dessert combined

To Prepare: Spread plain French omelet with jelly. jam or preserves before folding. Also dust with grated coconut | or ‘chopped nutmeats .if desired.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Oyster Stew New England Style Hot Potato - Bacon-Ecg Sglad r with Bacon Curls

and Hot Brussels Sprouts | Warm Deep-Dish | Apple - Raisit Pie with or without Ice Cream or Hard Sauce Coffee or Tea Milk

HOT POTATO - BACON- EGG SALAD | 2 Ib. small potatoes | “preferably new) 16 tbsp» chopped green onion. In-

‘ « | cluding tender portion of I green tops by OQGce Brock’ \4 slices bacon cut in ‘2’ squares }3 tbsp. cider vinegar , 1 tsp. sugar FABULOUS IN FELT! 2 fine - chopped warm hard- , cooked eggs Dress up a Spring outfit — 42 slices crisp cooked bacon, make enchanting gifts! Acces- additional sories -- fun to make of feit 3c. hot buttered. Brussels Flower fantasy in felt! Cut up sprouts old felt hats or buy felt for, Boil potatoes, drain, peel and

pretty accessories Pattern 7048: easy - to - make hat, belt, slippers included.

\dice. At once, add onion with green tops. Keep warm. Slow - fry bacon squares

|until crisp; do not drain. Mix in

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coin)

for this pattern (no stamps}Vinegar and sugar. Stir into please) to Alice Brooks, care of | Warm potato mixture. Slow-cook Guardian - Patriot Néediecraft| over low heat or in double- Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto | boiler until very hot. With fork. 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 1|mix in ch hard - cooked cent sales tax. Print eggs.

PATTERN NUMBER, NAME’ Heap on heated platter. bor-

Mrs H L Howard distribuf- ed Red Cross work. and Mrs. Emer Moase read and discus- sed a portion from the study book. ‘The Kingdom, the Power and the Glory’’ on the symbolism of water in the early days of the church, and the different forms

of baptism Mrs. J. G. Townsend conduct- ed a Bible quiz, and. library

books were distributed. also Mission Capsules”. Text word for next month will be ‘‘seek’’. Mrs. J. K Pidgeon and Mrs N. W. Paynter will prepare re- freshments

Meeting closed with benedic- tion, after which refreshments were served

Ama. a I5-,ear - old Esk mo girl who cannot hear. help ed police in their arrest of a suspect ‘by drawing this 9 ture of the man she saw steal

Mcrell WI Plans Minstrel Show

The monthly meeting of Mor ell WI took place at the home of Mrs. Leo Murphy. Thirteen members answered call with a collection of pennies for

roll

friendship and a get wel! or sympathy card

Mrs Eugene Larkin. secre- tary. read the minutes. after

which a lengthy discussion took place concerning a minstrel! con- cert. A letter was read from Miss MacLeod concerning “the Tweedsmuir competition and the citizenship convener wrote a letter which gave an insight into the value of education. and how, through education our community can be benefitted

Mrs. F, W. Hyndman acknow- ledged the donation of clothing sent by this group which will be sent to Pakistan. Mrs. Joseph Rooney. Red Cross convener asked for volunteers to sew some articles for the Red Cross Society

The meeting closed with sing ing. of the Queen, followed by

refreshments served by the hostess and «committee in charge

Kensington Ladies Auxiliary To Hold Pot Luck Supper

A pot luck supper was planned by the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, to be held at the Kensington Legion Home on March 30. It was decided to charge for supper and cards all who are not members of the auxiliary Members who provide three items of food will pay less

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Everett Wall. with

the president, Mrs. D.L. MclIn- nis presiding. There were 17 members present.

Following the opening ritual

the minutes were read by Mrs. Lea Crane at the request of the secretary, Mrs. Wall. The im- mediate past president, Mrs. Earle MacKay, explained sever- al items in the report of the last provincial executive meeting. The treasurer, Mrs.W.G.Blak- eney. gave a satisfactory finan- cial report.

Members were asked to pro- vide sandwiches or sweets for a

alternating _with spoonfuls of

Brussels sprouts.

ENJOY OYSTERS NOW SAYS THE CHEF Mesdames: By May Ist,, the season wil be over for fresh oysters until next September— so you have only a few weeks more when they are available. We siggzestoyster- chowder;-, fried oysters - on - toast accom- panied with cole slaw; creamed or curried oysters over flaky rice with chopped egg and chi- | ves garnish. Or use oyster stuf- fing for roast broiler - fryers or Cornish hens, or for any large fish, such as sea - bass, haddock, or red snapper.

ADDRESS. ider -with crisp cooked” bacon,

GIGGEY’S PHARMACY

OPEN THIS WEEK-END

Dial 4-3170 For Prompt "We Treat the Well" ocd.

Teen age dance to be held af the Legion Home during the Easter holidays for the sons and daugh- ters of veterans and their invit- ed guests

Mrs. Alvin Sudsbury. and Mrs Elwood Tuplin will be hostesses for the next meeting to be held

on Tuesday, April 26. Refresh- ment committee will be Mrs Fred Campbell, Mrs.’ David

Sherren. Mrs. WH. Brown, Mrs. Everett Wall \

New Isolette” Donated By Ladies’ Aid

Mrs. James Harris. second vice - president presided over the March meeting of the Lad- ies’ Aid of the Community Hos- pital O'Leary

She announced to the meeting that the new isolette for the hospital had arrived and was n use. This was the latest item bought by the Aid for the hospi- tal

Final plans for the » Variety concert to be held on March 24 were made. A number of entr- ies for the program had been turned in. It was decided to sell

candy at the concert

Many supplies were turned in--fer--the hospital_from . Brae, |. Derby, O'Leary, Hailiburton, Coleman, Mt. Royal. Milburn, Glenwood, Howlan, West Pt. W.1., Mill River, Cascumpec.

Alaska, Springfield West, and West Cape WI.

Roll call for next meeting is to be answered with a donation of a face cloth

Delivery

4!

while Mrs Zimmerman of the h Frederict hurch sang ‘‘Take a Anthropology

DRAWS THIEF

a-car from the parking lot of rapik and = she is from the | the Jericho Hil! school for the trading post of Igloolik on deaf in Vancouver Her full Melville Peninsula cP name \masiainuk Towse WIREPHOTO

Missionary From Trinidad - Speaks At Cape Traverse

The CWF o° CostratCifistian' The Church held Ther monthly meet- Flags” ing in the church parlor at Sum- D. L. Howlett. The role of a merside, recently. Mrs, Garth Christian citizen in a new nation Linkletter president, called was discussed as well as the the meeting to°order and exten- role of the church as a whole. ded .a cordial welcome to 40 The study stressed the need far Buests froen New Glasgow, Fre- placing the loyalty {o Christ dericton and Bradalbane missio-. above all other loyalties. Pic- nary groups tures of African churches were

Mrs Bishon--Reict led -+the -exhibited and.a—film ‘Face to worship period. opening with the the Future" — a story of African hymn We've A Story To Tell migratory laborers, was shown To The Nations’ and a brief by Mr. Howlett with Mrs. prayer The Scripture lesson James Eessery acting as com- was from John 8 and Gal. 5 mentator. and was read by Mrs Vernon A buffet supper of Afrie- Metheral! Dreams’ an illus- an foods was then served. Grace tration the new nation’s was offered by Mr. Merle Zim- search for freedom was read merman, pastor of the visiting by Mrs Marshal! Calbeck groups

The meditation stated that just The hymn ‘‘Blest Be The as an old tribal chief wanted Tie’ and praver by Mr. How- his share of independence in a lett brought the meeting to a bucket. sq Christiaps often mis- close understand the meaning of true ——

is one tor the whole chore In Eldon WI Hears Talk On -

missionary study ‘New was presented by Mrs

of

concluding the devotiona! - all! were asked to join in prayer

The offering was received by The March meeting of Eldon

Mrs. Leigh Linkletter .and dedi- Women's Institute was held at cated by the president after the home of Mrs. Hampton ‘Pen- which she conducted the usual ny with a good attendance. The

business session roll call was answered by mem-

: oo bers donating a get well card, HOUSEHOLD HINTS 2%4, sting, question “some

thing | would like to know”

Cleaning the oven is a quick- “After the usual business per- and- easy procedure if the oveniiong g former member and hasn't been neglected until guest for the evening, Dr. Jean grease and other soiling has be- Halliday MacKay gave a talk come baked on. Just use & on “‘Anthropology,”’ which was spray- on cleaner. Otherwise, very interesting to all present. use a sponge. applied cleaner. 4 social hour was spent dur- because the spray- on type isn't ing which the hostess served re-

powerful enough to do the job. freshments. The next meeting is |

to be held at the home of Mrs. A new meal sauce mix con- Charles Gillis.

taining tomato needs only the, ———— and a few (KXXRRRRRKRRRRRKKRRRRTTS,

addition of water, i ; ive aver spazieta, macaroni, ¢ PURITY DAIRY serve with caseervied vegeiabl, 7 “Parents Prefer

es, potatoes, baked meat or 4 Purity Products y yess rice Neal. ——— 4 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 z

—

BRISTOL

Here is good news for cus- tomers of Bristol Pgst Office The office will not be mc-ed to Morell, as rumored several times in the last few months. Mrs. Margaret Sinnott post mis- tress here for the past.22 years

has been re-appointed fee an. |

other five years at leas! and the office will remain at its present site Mrs. Sinnott con-

firmed her re-appointment this | week. The Sinnott family took over the post office in 1918, when Mrs Hume moved away to reside in the U.S.A., and with the exception of a short time

Sinnott home near the Morell boundry line .It has been at the present site for 43 years now. The late P.R. Sinnott also delivered the rural mails for more than 20 years over @ long route from Morell office

Mrs. John O'Neill is a pati- ent in the Charlottetown Hos- pital where she underwent sur- gery this week. She is well on the road to recWery. But, her husband John O'Neill, who has been in the hospital several times in the past years and spent five months at one time, has entered the rospital again where he underwent surgery

three times He has been ii! ‘or mor than a year now

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weir have arrived here from the ciiy for a vacation at Mr Weir's old home. But it looks like a work- ing vacation as Mr Weir's fath-

er ‘and mother are both in hos /

pital so all the farm work will have to be done Paul is a re gular employee of Holmen's

Charlottetown store as service manager

Mrs. Margaret Sinnott {x a patient in Charlottetown Hos-

pital where she expects to be for at least another two weeks. | Her condition is not serious but will call for a stay of some time in hospital. During her ab- sence Mrs. Joe Sinnott will do the housekeeping for her.

Pius Murphy is a patient in Charlottetown Hospital where he underwent surgery this week. He is reported improving follow- ing the operation

Walter O'Brien, who has been off work for several weeks fol-

lowing surgery in the hospital, | expects to resume his duties in.

another week. Mrs. Connor O'Donohoe writ- | es from New York, that she

will be coming to Bristol along with her to spend the summer months with her mother at old home. She was Francis Sinnott in sin-

the office was kept-in-thé—eld-

three small children |

| Sy tol city foll O’Donchoe, who comes Ireland. will join his family here for a holiday later in summer

Mrs. Peter McLellan, she was Mabe! Sinnott, left last week on an extended vacation trip to upper Canada where she will spend. several weeks her sisters and brothers in To ronto, Hamilton and Ottawa be- fore going on to New York for

ik

her last call with her sister there . Sister Joseph Noreen and Sister Marie Monica of the Charlottetown Hospital stafi were visitors here for one day last week. of Mrs.- Mar-- garet Sinnott They report a wonderful day's outing from

their duties

Francis Anderson was in the c on Monday on business ip the farming line. He and his brother Osborn are‘farmers on a big scale here on.the old home- stead where their mother runs the household

Herb Fisk. who has spent most of the time in the Charlottetown Hospital for the last year re-

mains il]. A war veteran Mfr. Fisk is well known here from the“days his late father was,

CNR section foreman

TSC eM ee eOeeTeSeESeEeeee

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.L Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 4-5435

e ° e ° ° ° . . t

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4

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Dial 894-7358

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DINING ROOM

Above Dinners Served

5 p.m.—8 p.m.

CURB SERVICE

and tomato @ French fries

@ Large root beer

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HOURS

BEDEQUE

Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Cen- tral Bedeque is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where She is receiving treatment

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewell former residents of Central Be- « deque have moved to Arnold : Reeves house at Rosses where ¢ they plan to reside 3

Jane Bradshaw, daughter of ¢

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Spring Draperies

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bradshaw ¢ . returned home from the Prince @ finest quality County Hospital where she was ¢ 166 Printe St.

a patient for the past six weeks 3 suffering from a broken- hip.

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A

Mon, - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 12.30 a.m. Friday - Saturday § p.m, - 1 a.m.

Sunday 11 a.m. - 12.30 a.m. take out orders

Phone for

a

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“OS Richie tityg Few F