v

Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, |tachable bottom: that became a top collared in emba jasmine gv 22%. Size 16% jacket, take} stole; leaving a regular length| mink; from . Madras, a white 2% yards 54-inch; shell \% yards} coat. The bottom four rows of Russian ermine rajah tunic 35-inch. a dress-length chinchilla coat with bright gold buttons and red

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in|could be unsnapped to make @ satin slacks. - coins (no stamps, please) for jacket. | A Mexican poncho was this pattern. Ontario residents, Western Canadian fisher and Worked in ‘soft of add 2 cents sales tax. Print| Labrador otter, unsheared, were ‘Great Lakes mink and a leopard ae Sens’ NAME, ADD-|used , for casual, hard-wearimg kimono dress with deep side

STYLE NUMBER. :|coats. slits’ revealed emerald green

Send order to ANNE ADAMS,|MANY WITH BELTS pyjamas.

eare of Guardian-Patriot Need- A leopard day coat had a

lecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W.,|half-belted vent back with black |COLLARED IN BLUE Téronto 1, Ont. ©”: kid leather buttons. Many coats| Of French influence was an

COMPLETE FASHION~ RE-| came with this back belt and Alaska seal sailor suit, with a Se ee ae cele others were loosely straight skirt

mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- at the waist. jacket collared

pon for ONE FREE PAT-| For spring and fall, sleek white pique.

TERN. “verything you need |coats of lakoda seal were shown blue fox coat.

for life you lead — 350 de-|in natural and dyed chestnut ¢vening in

sign ideas! Send 50 cents now. | brown. | floor-length

1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA-|. Jackets accented the smooth | away neckine.

LOG ~— 290 designs, 3 free pat-|top, look, with concealed shoul-| Spanish nobility

terns Newest knit, . crochet der seams creating a raglan| sented by a chinchilla suit with fashions, embroidery. 2 cents. sleeve effect. Sleeves were nar-|a loose flowing skirt, while the

Now! Send for elegant, new row and armholes higher. look of Russian aristocracy was “Decorate with Needlecraft!” | A white Rustian ermine |captured in a semi-shaped coat

beautiful room settings, 25 com- jacket was horizontially striped| of azurene mink with a high, plete patterns for decorative | with a stand-away neckline and| round neckline. The snow leop* accessories in one book! Pil-jcut on the bias to give com-|ard, one of the world’s rarest lows, wall hangings, curtains, back fullness.” | furs, - was fashioned into a we 7 Collars were tiny, round and loosely-belied cape coat, an imi-

! Deluxe Quilt Book |high-cut as a rule, and many tation of the flowing capes

— % complete patterns.|coats were collariess. | Peru’s Nomandic indians.

oe Seam 7

i aiaseiet aie i ‘ ; os edi dai Bi Sea oA sh intitle Tia ate agg A

Swe

a a a

a? HAN

By TRACY ADRIAN

SIMPLICITY of line is shown in a handsome spring coat made of all -.wool gabardine loomed in America. It comes in’ some luscious colors, inclu- ding pale lime, off-white, navy and sun tan. -

DSOME N

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

j thick. Cut into 3”

}pans, %4” cover. Let rise again about, min. or until doubled in size. | Bake 30-min. in mod.” oven,

‘cornstarch glaze. Bake 2 min. more or until glazed. When thor- oughly cool-shape -e “cross” om leach with confectioners frost-

> Cornstarch Glaze: Stir % tsp. leornstarch into 2 tsp. cold water. Stir - pour into it % ¢. bo ins water; boil 4 min. or unfil clear.

|_ Confectioners’ Frosting: Sift

water; beat until) smooth. If ‘Necessary, add a few drops ad- ditional water.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Green Pea-Ham Soup (Canned) Escalloped Macaroni with

' Cheese and Mushrooms Tomato Sauce’ .

| Green and Lima Bean with But-

| ter Sauce

j

EW TOPPER Bs tsi Ms

Apple - Cabbage-Carrot Slaw Hot Cross Buns and Spiced Peach and Fig Compote .

Coffee, Tea Milk

THE CHEF SUGGESTS

As hot cross buns are 8@ sweetened bread, they-.belong j to breakfast. mid -

‘snacks, lunch, and for

jonly at casual family luncheons or dinners: Sweetened breads are not properly

pockets and soft shoulders. Clever seaming detail adds subtle interest and a narrow | leather belt designates a lowered waistline. *

: ELLEN’S DIARY( — ee ee , ¥ Our Thoughts Turn To , New Easter Bonnets “Oh no, not winter again!” |run of days we have had” he Alex , disamay in his:/reflects. : Not winter again! ver. iiat Bae com ae u seemed “Not ” A » 4 his shadow and“admnirer echoed. |a bit warmer, a little more| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 10, 1965. 7 The two had stopped at the spring - like than the one ae re ee co eae eee eee ee a re ° on me . ‘ off into it, when homing this |the actual spring - break ahead HAPPENINGS evening from a visit.... Compact)... wig ore - « ~ are and very snug is their house ac-| One day gave Alex a glimpse Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 45508 pop. Se iste ot wt eel 2 — . - as we have seen... “What ‘now would you iike|trom rim to rim of our valley.|couagen Nav is’ preeding the te eseed be Me. best to do?” we have asked |Each day in turn bared moire [leave with his parents Mr. and|Wedlock and Bosalle “Allen. Peter, when an afternoon spent|sod in Mr. C’s hayland ther@/x7. prank McNeill, Alberton. | Miss MacKay is the dauguhte r in our care was slow to” him in| above the mill. And» we thought |" ‘SGT..H.S. and Mrs. MacKay of passing. “I'd lik go home” |of the meadow - flowerings to Gellie Beaton, Murray Harbor,' Duke Street, Summerside. i he would say. “They must bejcume. And wamesiiee, of Ge a few days as guest of her| es there by this!” And Alex, seem-|be - flowered bonnets of , Mrs. Donald MacLeod,| Mrs. J. W. Sheen returned to. ned here, we have seen suddenly| “Oh, the wife? She keeps |" lly from Toronto, where she was put on jacket and slip into boots, | pretty well” a visitor of today) si, 1 G Ramsay, Indiana guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M. and Without explanation, face |said in reply to our query. “A lit-| niver” and Mrs. Harold Laird, | Owen away home. > : tle fussy sometimes, and 85) x easington will be among those | . 2 ~ At the same time, perhaps be-| symptoms — you know, a twinge) si:.oging the annual board |" Kevin Murray returned to his cause they feel a warm kinship|here and-an ache there. Be-\ voting of the Federated Wo-\home in Piusville, alter being with this house of their forbears,|tween ourselves” be twinkled.| ions Institutes of Canada to|employed for the winter months and know its every nook and/““I don't think they're serious. ©/1. i014 April 20 - 22 at the Chat-| in Saint John, N. B. erannie, it also has for them its'has nothing, I would say, that) 9. 1 surier Ottawa , # Yer srt a een sen ee ee a ge di | asset! Bell, Mill_River, left 3 yard - brightened ee April bring ‘Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gallant Wednesday..to visit relatives in path which led through blowA |Season: the flowered hats and,| cured to Piusville a'ter a few| the vicinity of Boston. snowfall beneat the ten wind-|we remember also the white lil-| ootns visit to Toronto and tost birch. We watched them as |ies to Altars. And who would) Honiton Ont. — they also Mrs. Harold Laird and Jeanet- with Seampie in attendance, |venture to say the one detractS| . n+ 5 couple of weeks with re- te Orr returned recently to their and hand in hand, they present-| from the other, or has less TeS-|ijtives in Montreal, Que. | {home at Kensington after spen- ly reached their own door. __|pect for the Day | |ding the winter months in Char- And all on this April night,| Meanwhile because we feel) yey Carlyle Newson entertal-| lottetown. which with a young moon and that winter only makes a -brief,| 04 on Tuesday evening with a| stars could have been one of)and perhaps jast call tonight,|_ i -cllaneous shower in honor| A Girls’ Training Institute in rare enchantment, Winter, |the words - favorite verse) ir Edith MacKay, whose mar- Madras sponsored by the - Uni- IN ROBBLES Returned ona. gusty ‘wind, to| "1 know it is spring Oe an, prederick Tos mnmas [aus ee uiie cs 5 ’ , ove : ic s turns out some : MR. wad MRS. ALLISO IN : oad adele Where, farmer and gardeners Gifts .were presented to Edith cooks. The girls rma “Tasty $ ° ‘ “The house ng townsmen a Two Ring Ceremony Held storm” James offers. “It's a|For comfort and wisdom, and ‘ : . ; ee ee ee ene ee ee wl ° so j 5 At First Baptist Church IRN SE na ls ; ; - ‘led. The branches toss and bend | As-long as the earth_remaineth Marriage vows were pledged {scoop neckline and on the bouf-jin the gusts, than find peace, Os recently at the First Baptist/|fant skirt. Her headdress was a/the blessed thing. in the mom-|Since winter is spring, | Church, Charlottetown, when [flower circlet which held a/entary calm which -follows. “It’s I keew.* 6 2° ' Judith Marguerite, elder daugh-| shoulder length veil of matching |surely a change of weather,| Until Monday — —| ter of Mrs. Beatrice Collins, |nylon sheer, and she carried a/ Ellen” he says. “What a nice|Good - night..... : , became the bride of|nosegay bouquet’ of white car- : Z Allison set: eevaes, one ne heather he ear ‘ ~ i ME. tnd Mrs. George) with pink and white stremers.| Young Competitors Prove Harlow, assisted by Rev. Wil-|sheer over taffeta, with scoop i n e- 10y F pink and white gladioli incon deca aks wal skirt.| MONTREAL: Tes Prince Ed-| Champion of 1965" and will Fe. | chrysanthemums decorated the|Her headdress was a matching | 2" Island zirls have been sel-|ada Savings ee front of the church and the guest pill box hat with veil and organ-|ected as provincial finalists who for the trip to Toronto. pews were marked with white|za bows. She wore blue satin ‘ill take part in the Five Roses’ The judging panel for P.E.I. | satin bows, centered’ with eninia-|shoes and short white gloves, Young Canada Bake-Off to be will be composed of three quale, ture pink and white rosebuds. |and carried a nosegay of white beid-im Charlottetown on April- ified home: aa Mrs. Leigh V. Dingwell play-|and-blue~ carnations with blue | !th. poet setae Se re Es ed the wedding march, and also/| streamers. : 1 ae ae eS eee aa champion select- + accompanied Phyllis Jones,| The groom was attended by © ; ed in Toronto will be decla

ina Lea Jenkins, Mt. Albion: Bet- |

ushers were Wesley Robblee and eee Rasshan: eg ueire

, ees See ee le: les Ne, ae ding, ghton Read, . Charlottetown;

signing of the -register. | Mrs. Collins chose a three piece, |Edna MacNeill, 37 Passmore | bride, given in marriage double knit suit of ens eee Charlottetown: Jean) grandfather, wore a full blue, with black and white ac- McNay, Kensington; Joan Fer- cessories. Her corsage was of guson. Montague: Sheila Ram-| matching tinted: carnations. ‘say, Tyne Valley; Olive Moase, Mrs. Robblee, mother of the Kensington and Ellen MacDon- groom, wore a champaigne ald, Souris Lime—fioad. Judging ; beige, two piece suit; and a flow- | was on the basis o! imagination | ered hat of green-and beige, or-|and general appeal shown in the ganza. Her accessories were girls’ favourite. recipe submit- beige and she wore a white cor-|ted to Bake-Off Headquarters. sage. > | The winner of the Chariotte- | A reception for 50 guests was town Bake-Off will be named held at the Hazelbrook— Baptist Prince Edward Island Home-, ‘baking Champion of 1965 and

Donald Canfield of Tryon and

A:

ed a toast to the bride, to which 8. }

groom responded. The de-| corated wedding cake was cut in traditional manner and ser- the Eaton's of Canada Store. ved to the guests by the bride The girls will be called on to and groom and their attendants. /bake their own recipe, as well as

Amid good wishes, confetti and |a qualifying recipe to be select- rice, the young couple left on ajed by the Bake-Off Committee, trip to several points in the Ma-' announced just a few hours be- ritime provinces. fore the event itself.

On their return to the Robblee' The Charlottetown winner will home in Tryon, friends and nei-|be known by late Saturday aft- ghbours of that area honored ernoon and will receive an in- the couple with a shower. iscribed silver tray declaring

(Craswell Studie Phote) ‘her “Provincial Homeb aking

Fur Coats Neat And Trim -Bulky Look Has Gone

By LINDA CRAWFORD Great Lakes mink, worked MONTREAL (CP)—A luxuri-|with the hair up, gave coats a ous collection of fall furs,. soom dark silky sheen. Pale minks in to be*shown in nine overseas grey and beige were also shown, countries' was previewed for the and one coat < A mag press here Tuesday. ,mink consisted pelts. The trend was away from the) The highlight ofthe show was bulky look in fur fashioning,/an unusual collection of origi- and the neat and simple coats nal fur creations, especially de- utilized pocket detail and small signed for presentation in Bei- jJewelled or jet buttons. irut, Lebanon this spring. New for fall was the stroller Typical costumes from 10 dif- or -walking jacket, not quite ferent countries were worked in uarter length

R

tA... dis and shown fur for this “round the world in

‘TRIM AND TIMELY

*

eee eet MAE LOO OCS BLO I LI fh taian

+

“Young Canada.

Champion of y965’"" and will ceive a $1500 education grant or, if preferred, a $1000 Canada Sav-

-|MERRILL WIGGINTON . ings Bond. She will also receive a silver rose bowl trophy for

abi act o ‘ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Canada Savings Bonds ip the; wirs) H. Roy Bevan, Park- ton, Montague, Yhe wedding amounts of $200 and $100 will be gale, announces the engage- will take ping May 15th, 1965 awarded to the second amd) ment of-her daughter, Audrey at 11.00 a.m. @t Park Royal third nationh! finalists while at) Jean to Merrill Heath, son of United Church, Parkdale. the provincial level all runners-; yy, and Mrs. Lorne Wiggin- (Photes by Edith Robinson) up will receive & $23 cash’ award a9 All winners will be accompan- | ied to the provincial and nation- al finals by a parent or chaper- on, with all expenses paid by

Me Bane Oe _At Toronto United Church

national baking competition de-| A wedding of interest to many ing a royal blue crepe dress signed to encourage the whole- Islanders was solemnized re- white accessories. cently at Parkdate United | Mrs. James, mother of Church. Toronto Ont. when | groom, wore a three piece Rev. Rupert Evans united im ble-knit suit of teal blue . |marriage, Shirley Louise Gunn,/ white accessories. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon’ For a honeymoon trip to Nia-| Gunn. St. Peter’s Lake. P.E.I. gara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. the and Blair Gerald James, only,bride chose a powder blue) son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl James three - piece wool suit with black Midgell, P.E-I. | accessories. = The bride, given in marriage, The newlyweds will reside im Nby her father, wore a floor length | Toronto. gown of white lace over bridal . e Articles

red re- or,

with

dou- with

satin, with long tapered sleeves and scalloped neckline. Her shoulder length veil-‘was held in:

ade be A successful social evening The bridesmaid, Mrs. Alli | was held at the home of Mr. and son Saunders, sister of the bride, Mrs. James E. MacKay, Clin- wore a deep blue peau - de soie jton, on Tuesday évening, spon-

AUDREY BEVAN | | »

Wedding Vows Are Pledgedy is conse i» isin, nd

the,

Are Seasonal

a een es |

‘tain freshness indefinitely and:

|prevented mold. : i

Hot cross buns proved 801 recipe cornstarch giaze (reci-|

‘popular when introduced . into)

= this country that they are now iserved throughout Lent, and

| certainly never stay in the pan- try long” enough to become | stale or moldy. :

}=iMany bakeries produce good,

thot cross buns. But the flavor-

\some flair they have when ‘homemade makes it worthwhile’ ito bake at least one batch. « | Measurements level

HOT CROSS BUNS (ready in 4% hrs. makes 4 doz.) '2 pkgs. granular yeast or '2 cakes compressed yeast % ¢. tepid water 1% ec. tepid milk ~ 1 tsp. salt '2% ec. flour, sifted % ¢. sugar

and a “last will and testament’ contest was conducted by Mrs. Robert Heaney. Instrumental music was supplied by Fred Bertram, Armel Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barrett.

A table of home cooking and bazaar articles were then auc- tioned off by Robert Heaney which praved quite profitable.

Refreshenents were served by several of the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening was spent with dancing.

street length-dress with matching ' sored by the Women's Institute. headdress. ‘ ‘ph ee Robert Heaney was chair-. _| Sterling Gunn, brother of O eaae wae ean cane bride, was ,best man. program was

out: a song contest by Mrs. Ivan Following the ceremony & | bickering: a reading. by Mrs. John Campbell; a parcel con- test by Mrs, Weirum MacKay | and a Donut Contest, which caus- ed much fun, was conducted bv | Mrs. Horace Paynter. A read- ing was given by Edith Frizzell;

carried |

_KING’S COLLEGE SCHOOL WINDSOR, —

NOVA SCOTIA Founded 1788 RESIDENTIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS

sf °

%\Grade VI to Matriculation’

%| Syllabus designed to

ik

q

|

Lenten Hot Cross Buns

HOT CROSS buns are an_an-2 thep. melted butter or manga

1 baked on 1 egg 'Good Friday, which according % c. raisins or currants \to folklore, caused them to re- ‘4 tsp. cinnamon

in tepid water.Add -milk —and salt. Beat in 2% c. flour; cover. Lét stand in warm place 1 hr., 3

more pretentious. menus. With a “cuppa tea’ in the afternoon, hot cross buns are cut into 3 slices, lightly toasted, butter- ed, and passed “piping hot.”

If any hot cross buns are left over, use instead of bread in making old - fashioned bread : pudding. Excellente!

‘HOUSEHOLD, HINTS

Additional flour, sifted, about! por » new kind of cheese-

a ¢. | purger,.add % cup grated Amer- ican-or Cheddar-cheese to each

Tradition

pe follows) :

L- recipe confectioners’ frosting |P0U"d of hamburger. Mix light-

(recipe follows) ly. In_2-qt. bowl, dissolve feast; -ecccccececcoccoeoe

eee Ear |

Distriet et about 70 degrees |» Charlee tow PEL Beat. in sugar and butter; |$ Phone 4-8817 - 46-5435 jbeat and add egg. Stir in rai-|$ . \sins or currants and cinnamon. | - SCCCOO.~

KNOW YOUR BIBLE

Amazing Internal Evidence Available Te All

: evidence, infidel writer, sought for twenty years hood which could be evidenced by these four marks of truth, but failed.

1. The fact must be such as man’s outward senses may

be performed publicly in the presence ef :

|

2. It witnesses.

must

5

nee

by the Israelites.

that the books of the Law were received by this their true experience and history (‘Deu

2-7) and has been by them to the

with its institutions, proves it to be true, and °

It is impossible that Moses could have imposed the first five books of the Bible, that is ihe Law, written by him, on 600,000 people,.and convinced them that they had experienced these things if they had not.

It could not have been written later “and imposed on another generation as the work of Moses (as some would tell us), or as the work of any other writer, for the Law that it was written by Moses and preserved in the of the Covenant from that time, and read to the whole nation of Israel once every seven vears when they came to observe the Feast of Tabernacies, instituted by (Leviticus 23:33-44: and Deuteronomy 31:9-13, and Every Israelite would know whether or not this was their true experience, and would have rejected it if it had

believed Moses, ye would have me. But if ye believe not his how shall ye believe my words?” (St. John 5:46,47). reannot believe Christ and not believe Moses. ; Since all Bible history can thus be established as factual - true, its doctrines, and divine authorship must also be |

| +

| Satan seduced Eve in the Garden of Eden by casting doubt on the Word of God, and he is still in the same busi- ness. .Read Genesis chapter 3; Revelation 20:3.8; II Corin- thians 11:3, 13-15; I-Timothy 2:13, 14. oe

Jesus said, “He that rejecteth , and receiveth not prepare boys for words, hath one that Jjudgeth him: the word that T have University See eee Athletics and Cadets an “ Usless men repent of their unbelief and integral part of the truth of God’s Word they shall perish. at Timothy Se programme 26; and Luke 13::3,5.) Note what, Jesus said to those whe rejected his claims, and the final*doom of all unbelievers. : ‘| Early inquiry advisable (St. John 8:21-24, 44-47; and Revelation 21:8). ‘ How shall we e if lect t salvation: owing to limited vacancies which at the fiver tegen £0 be spetam by te Lend. and: was 2 confirmed unto us by them that heard him: God al: bearing ‘ae with Needlecraft!” ‘ . ; t/. e i them witness, both with, digi ond wentees, and divers - complete pattems tas. 51 Spring Draperies ; Opening date Sian sone Th cer ne ea Go ee Can, ening Se tive secessories in one book! Pil |} : hades SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 { Stwanannes. sie ti caine tev Sian on appliques, more! 60e. lp MAME ‘ « @ finest quality For further information apply to’ These facts were presented in the Montague Bible a's aemplete: pale JOHN 8. DERRICK, 4.5 1. Sas ee Wd oo Ok ks Ee ee ee 6 cents. Recess ss cintamtite "th ase). eo hear the Word of God each Sunday Evening at 7.30. 60 cents. $.00090000s0000e oeee c j

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