LIFE MEMBERS

Mrs. William’ Matheson, Mrs, |

Institute were presented with

ELLEN’S DIARY

Snowfall Gently Paints

Winter Scene

And so a spot of falling wea- ther we had. Snow fell gently towards this morning to feather

again in a winsome winter scene, | w:

roof and fence and tree. It pres- ently fell from the rails and the bouzhs at the touch of a warm- ing wind to lie white to white

low.

And “Isn't this the day!” folks sa

A March day...Those who are March-born would wear e bluish green of an aquamarine, their own gem, And see row af- ter row, we fancy, of their flow- er, the modest and sweetly fra- grant jonquil— the same narcis- si the ancient philosopher would have us buy with the wherewith- al acquired when we sold our

lovely

second loaf of bread so “to feed the soul.

children are born with the wild winds, and the deep calm the month — in

their ears, its snows and show- ers and suns in their eyes, and the promise of much loveliness to come, in their hearts.

“May is my month” Alex re- membered today. “And I'll be five years- on my next birth-

“A robin brought you! A big sturdy fellow wearing a brand new red breast’ we made-be-

lieve.

He shook his head.

“No” he smiled “I was horn in the hospital. But” he looked wistful “I can't remember

new.”

“They brought home a_ nice chap at any rate— a good boy, don’t you

Neighbor’s Fl

Causes Woman To Worry

Dear. Mary Haworth: We live| the

fp a smallish midwest city and about a year my husband nd I took up with another couple about 10 years older than us

0

We became real friendly and saw them every two weeks or #0. When we got back from va- cation last summer, we paid them a call and this man took me in his arms and kissed me.

I gave it little thought at the time but it has become a habit <and # problem. He bypasse my husband, at their house or ours, with a gleam in his eye ‘and kisses me on the mouth. When it happens my husband fan’t the same for days and don’t blame him. I certainly ‘wouldn't want him kissing some

We have two teen age chil- ren and I really believe some ‘of his affection has been trans- ferred to them since this thing Started. I don't know why I let the situation get out of hand. I guess I thought I liked it at first fot realizing what it was cost-

hi

it's the implications and

made; Wittle handpats that make it more of a sin. This old boy has fens; it’s not just friendship, which to me is respect. Both my ind and I have very high morals; but better folks than ‘We are have made terrible irre-

MARY HAWORTH

I) almost overwhelmed by uncer-

Anne Bond, Women's

‘The younger set was in the spotlight last night as the P.E. branch of the CAC presented

their fashion show of children’s }elothes. The show was held at | the Charlottetown Hotel and

following it the CAC members held a panel discussion.

life membership in their In- | Mrs, J. W. Sheen has return- stitute at a recent meeting of |ed to her home at Kensinj the organization. Left to right (ton after visiting friends at are Mrs. Matheson, Mrs. | Toronto.

Chowen and Mrs. MacDonald. |

Garth Caseley and Miss Lu- cille Smith, students at Mt. Al. lison University, spent the past

and

family, Kelvin

At Alderlea

“Oh,

esmil Mild as.

Errol Caseley, Halifax and

| Miss Sheila Caseley, student at

| Mt. Allison University, spent

the past weekend with their par-

today ents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cas- eley, Kelvin Grove.

“But it will be a spell yet be- fore we hear the water running | in the roadside ditches” our philosopher, tonight's visitor, commented with a chuckle. “Spring doesn't come in a day. The last quarter of the moon wasn't too summery, was. it You'll find the next will follow

1 wouldn't know that’ I and thawing,

Misses Jean and Margaret Murray and Alberta Smith, Mt. Allison University, were week- end visitors at their homes at Kensington.

William Paynter, Burlington, is attending the Civil Defence

ae eaten cease Survival Course at Charlotte- “We can't depend much on ‘¥? the moon these times. It must 7 nust elizabeth Ramsay, Ann Ram- oe ee reas. “| cap, art and © ockerb

spent the past weekend at their

tire Eel hate eae nw Of respective homes at Hamilton.

Could be" he nodded “this wi be a wintry month throughout: frosts and snow and blea

s.

But there will be the lovely too” we said.

ind look out for those! Pet

‘ones they’re apt to A sure

sign of a storm. But you don't

have to take my word for it. I'm

di

no seer— “With mystic eyes and long By Ida Bailey Allen

gray hair and beard!” ONE BRIGHT morning while “No, though I go by the in England, our American press

signs” he grinned group attended a fascinating

“Didn't seem to get much cookery demonstration in the done today in the way of work" beautiful auditorium of Radiant James observed coming in then| House, headquarters of the at his day's end. “Just pottered | South Western Gas Board — In —that's what we did all day." | Bristol, England.

“Do you think the moon has} The stage was perfectly much to do with the weather?” | equipped for demonstrating. A our friend question large mirror was suspended

James grinned boyishly. “All | from the ceiling over the table I know about the moon is, that it| and range so that every step used to be a nice light to go shown by the demonstrator courtin’ by back in the horse | could be seen, even in the back and buggy years!” | of the auditorium. Trays contain-

Until tomorraw. — Diary. —| ing ured ingredients for

Good-night. | the demonstrated dishes stood at on a tier of rolling shelves.

MEET THE STAR

Meet the lecture-demonstra- tor — Harold Wilshaw, Esq.. VIP caterer of the United King- dom, author of several cookery books, TV cooking star and special catering manager for the new restaurant and the entertaining interests of John Harvey and Sons, Ltd.

irtation

rake will not persist — at | least not in the presence of her | husband and his wife |. Mr, Wilshaw deftly and quick-

However, it's my inference | ty put together several gourmet that you were handicapped by/ dishes, among them a sherry gaucherie— by simple green-| trifle (recipe tomorrow); Lob- |horn unpreparedness to throw| ster a la Jerez (featured today) | up a wise defense against the wolf's more practised perform- ance— at the start of this prob- lem situation : | ‘The cynical world may find it| hard to believe, but actually there are naive, gentle, self-de- precating girls and women who|

nedos described at the end of | this column by the Chef. DINNER Hot Beef Broth Lemon Slices Lobster ala Jerez Flaky Rice or

shrink involuntarily from of-| Braised Sliced Tongue on ; Mixed Vegetables fending boors, bores and bound: Salad of Beets an

ers by blocking their aggression.

I've seen them in social corners aero ee

Tee-Creamed Pears or

tainty and embarrassment at such moments, while tough so- Phisticate observers stood by, | blandly ignoring if not cruelly

‘ing their plight. \Fi enjoying 7 i ae ti aus. (Fish Chowder Is

‘make up your ‘ming itis thish-| TASTY Dish For Blustery Days

ed, s0 far as you are concerned. Don't discuss your resolve with anyone. Say nothing about @ A steaming bow! of chowd: change of mood or change | @f) is a meal in itself, and just the right kind of meal on a chill, are ih

. Chowders

ade from many foods, but fis! and fore- most ingredients si ear. rival of the first white settlers ‘on this continent. All the tang of

Brown-Edge Cookies Coffee Tea Milk

duct om your part. Just tal care that the rake doesn't kiss you again. Keep out of his arms, | i away from his handpats, etc.

parable mistakes | the

Please tell me how to stop

know. things will for the worse, I am afraid—and | ever be the same again. My| husband has spoken of it twice, | Wishing it would stop. But it's . to call it What

T've been weak and) pure sinful. My home and come first. I would

consult our pastor but

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al

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don’t ask them over, and be “too to accept their bids, if any. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her c olamn, not by

mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Guard- n.

Young Adults Hold Meeting At Kinross

He Ny ul

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Womon

Editor, Phone 4-8508

A social evening was bel | ’s Rectory, Kens |ton on Friday when a pleasing program of contests. games and music was carried out under the direction of the Rev. and Mrs. Ron Parsons, Don Caseley and Mrs. Lyman Moase.

Mr and Mrs Eric MacMurdo returned to their home at Kel- vin Grove on Friday after visit-

| ing their daughter, Miss Mar- lene MacMurdo at Fredericton. NB.

Benson Carver, Grand- view, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for sur- gery.

Mrs. N. Peters, Oyster Bed Bridge, was hostess at her home on March 4, when four tables of cards were in play.The lad- ies high score went to Mrs. Al- vin Gallant and the men's to William Gauthier. Mrs, Aubrey Doucette won the freezeout.

Twelve tables of bridge were in play at the regular weekly meeting of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club held at i Charlottetown Hotel on Mon-

yy night. The winners were: - south. 1. Dr. J. H. 0’ Hanley and H.C. Trainor; 2. D.I.D. Rozman and © Thomas Cauty; east - west, 1. Mrs. L,

Wellner and Helen Dunbar; 2. Freda Tulle and Mrs. A. Ait- ken

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Spanish Sherry Flavors Grilled Rock Lobster Tails

Measurements level:

recipes for 6 LOBSTER A LA JEREZ

(Based on Mr. Wilshaw’s recipe) (5-07.) South African rock lobster tails

1-3 c, melted butter

1 tsp. salt

% tsp. coarse-ground black pep- per

% c. dry Spanish sherry

Thaw rock lobster tails ac- cording to pkg. directions.

Using scissors, cut lengthwise down sides of membrane cover ing flesh. Remove membrane.

Grasp tail in both hands and bend backward toward shell- side to crack and prevent curl- ing. Brush generously all over with melted butter; dust with salt and pepper.

Arrange tails, shell-side up, in shallow pan. Place on pre- heated broiler, 5 in. from heat. Spoon over sherry.

Grill 6 min., then turn and baste generously with pan jrices. Continue to broil 6 min. more.

Remove and keep hot.

Add remaining butter to pan juices, Simmer 2 min. or un- til lightly thickened; then spoon

Is.

Garnish with lemon wedges.

and a new way to prepare tour- | (Saffron rice is the accompani- | then stirred in

ment in Spain.)

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Mar. 8, 1962.| | eT rt ant tee

HAPPENINGS

' TO ATTEND

Lynda Olscamp, Summerside, is one of eight Girl Guides chosen from the Maritime pro- vinces to attend the 1962 Girl

Scout Roundup in Button Bay | Proj

State Park, Vermont in July. ‘This is the 50th anniversary of | scouting in the United States | and 10,000 Girl Scouts from the United States and a number of other countries will be in attendance. Lynda is 15 years old and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Olscamp, Summerside. She is a member

gs. Mrs. | for ‘round-the-clock fashions has| Teading “Ode to St. Patrick of the Third Guide Company, | Claude MacNeill will offer the | added another fashion dimen- amd a contest on fashion was} [ ~" ~""= "=" ™— Summerside, and received her | prayer and members of the| sion to the clutch. | by Mrs. B.L. MacKinley Just arrived-—the fabulous y all round cord in 1961. Her | junch committee are Mrs. E.W.| One style in which there will| ad Mrs. Myron Shaw. 1 five week French rinse die guide captain is Mrs. T. Earle | Turner and Mrs. Charles Willis. |be a reversal of the general| Following the meeting lunch covery! Rege Color is the # Hickey. At the present time Mrs. Vatcher led an interest-| trend toward smaller bags is in| WaS served by the hostess and " first rinse t0 give sparkling » Lynda is at school in St. | ing study on “declining stand-| travel bags. Ideal for spring} Members of the lunch commit-] 9!@nor glints that last 5 Pascal, Quebec, where she is | ards” and she was assisted by | weekends or serious summer | tee. : 1 taking ‘a three year course in | Mrs. Don MacKenzie. -They_| sightseeing, the leather travel | ' home economics. spoke of the many things which | bag gets bigger each year. Good| WRITER, EDITOR : ta Ma *g | Ellen Wood, English novelist ig, it also has leather's who died in 1887, was also the | * T ds InH db Reve] | ani'seutt renisance. ‘You “can| Broprietor and ‘editor of the | ‘ and scuff resistance. You can i Trends In hanabags find these handy fashion | an d | -r#0s% magazine ;

A preview of 1962's new leath- er handbags reveals that the) soft, feminine form of fashion | doesn't end with your new spring ensemble. The clutches, envelopes, totes and pouches that come to hand reveal round- er shapes, smaller sizes and

‘ | sleeker leathers.

The envelope, basic shape in every woman's spring ward- robe, is softened by curves at

base, in semi-circular hand- |les and along rounded edges.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Softer, More Feminine Look

kk

WOODSTOCK

‘Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet were recent visitors to Charlot tetewn.

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F

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Declining Standards Are Topic Of UCW Discussion

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Fe a if ge

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ruary change of valentines and the girls of the senior grades served from lunch.

The party was organized by | Nancy Biggar, Roma MacDon- ald, Sharon Biggar, Lillian Cor- Jack Peters was hostess coran, Doris Kristiansen a

heir | Barbara Coughlin.

RoE Tere

rf

North River WI for ti

ie

FIRE HITS PMs OFFICE

e meeting which opened with the| , SALISBURY, Southern Rho. collect.

desia (AP) — Fire destroyed members an the veper

itor attended the meeting. to. utes were read and the the sick and school committee recognition of | reports were dealt with. Corres- ‘and to con-| pondence was read and letters custom in future, regarding education and rural beautification were held over tute directors were until the next directors Mrs. Major

| day, but police | prevented the blaze from reach- ing Welensky's office. Detee. tives ruled out sabotage as the cause of the fire.

SPECIAL from hairstylist

cae

of Eileen’s Beauty Shop

meeting. i r invited the | Mrs, Don MacKenzie, as pro- | the hall

ram convener, spoke of brin gram convener, spon of brits! wer, waxy amecth leather _or| lunch commities will be Mrs. meetings. elegant c! ather, is still| Russell Wheatley, Mrs. Robert | ‘The next meeting is to be held | tops/for a night in town—though | Vickerson, Mrs. Keir Warren fn the Christian Education Cen- | more clu' be seen in| and Mrs. Fulton Warren. Pro- tre and Mrs. Lewis Bernard will |the broad sunlight this year. . Mrs, Major be the worship and study lead-|The introduction of bright and| Mrs. Arthur Wheatley. er. neutral colored patent leathers! Mrs. Fulton Warren gave a At this next meeting.

travel aids in softest grain lea- thers, beautiful and tough tex- | tured plgskins and sturdy cow. ide. In color, every leather will follow the lead of the new pat- ents—offering a broad range of vivid reds, greens, blues and a|yellow and a handsome array welcome reappearance on the, of neutrals from bone and| Spring scene—also in softer| beige to grey. White will, leathers. A new style which is | Course, sparkle in smooth, graii sure to catch on is the conver-/€d and patent leather. ‘There's tible with a fairly long gold|@ Midas touch in handbags, too, chain that easily flips over your | this year—with gold available | shoulder for a sporty effect. | In smooth, crushed and emboss |

Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full staff of factory servicemen, facilities and parts for all makes.

Phone us today .. . Storey Electric Ltd. Dial

il Ch’town 4-741 — S’side 2822

pleased to have on his staff two hair

ed in smooth, grained and brush- ed leathers. A handsome black and-gold tag reading “genuine | leather” spotlights the handbag | ‘on any shop counter.

‘The shoulder bag makes

qualified dressers — Miss

©

Eileen's Beauty Salon 162 Kent St. Opp. Eaton’s Phone 4-714]

The clutch, in soft suede lea- | ed leather.

Many envelopes in. smooth, grained and patent leathers have been pared down this year and will look best in hand. Others jhhave heen lengthened and will be at their most attractive tuck- ed under your arm.

| Bright colored patent leather, | widely available in handbags this the envelope and the box bag new import- ance this year. Its vivid gleam provides a bold accent for any | spring coat, suit or dress. In both colored and aniline patent leather, you will find a wide | selection of matching handbags and shoes, The horizontal shape is also shown to advantage in luxurious calf and handsome antiqued leather.

Also prominent among e hundreds of styles displayed at the pre-season, display at the headquarters of the 1@ather in- dustries were a wide collection of pouches and totes, Softer the eye and to the hand, these Popular handbags are interpret-

Jarge fresh mushrooms into the pan; added 1 tsp. Worcester shire and the marinade ai

cooked “briskly” about 3 min.,

cream to finish the sauce.

RS eal

| PEA |6 large halves canned | drained 1 pint vanilla ice cream } 1c. rich chocolate sauce | 1-8. toasted chopped blanched filberts or pecans 1 tbsp. minced candied ginger (optional) Chill pear halves. Top h Place

with 1 scoop ice cream, Pla: in chilled low sherbet dishes.

over chocol: sauce. Dust with nut meats and ginger.

e i THE CHEF REPORTS ON URNEDOS

To AMONTILLADO Tournedos are very small steaks cut narrow

from the rt of beef tenderloin, sliced 1°

in, thick and trimmed neat and round. |

er | TWO hours | stration, Mr. Wilshaw seasoned

per, poured over a 6-07. glass of | full-bodied Amontillado sherry | (dry) and stand 2 hrs. He then them (saving | marinade), dabbed tbe tourne- dos with a clean cloth and sau- ‘on each side

Spring!

See our new totton dresses to wear NOW and through

Spring &

GLORIA Ladies’ Wear "pia eats

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada

Phone 48817 — 45435 | Charlottetown, P.E.1,

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

“SILVER CLUB’

Helps you select the silver of our choice at the price you wish to pay

Gets!

Here’s What You

WHETHER YoU LIKE IT STRONG, RUGGED, MILD or WEAK

«today’s King Cole tea is the Full-flavor blend. It is blended to fully satisfy any taste. So make it strong, rugged, mild or weak, King Cole’s Full-flavor blend will give you what you «eee full

Severed up of es te way UD > like it. Try today's Fullflavor tea

‘

OLD ENGLISH for strength end character ORANGE PEKOE for delicate flavor