This afternoon dress in Saint-Laurent. The hat has a navy-blue wool and white pi- square brim and is trimmed que is from the spring collec- with a came 'a. tion of Paris designer Y ve I (AP Wlrcplioto)

-' '» .~--..

' ..=‘"<’-’- “ . =_.)-‘--

‘ in . 5". A TWEED COAT ' belt is from the spring collec- tion of designer Guy Laroche

Paris. (AP Wlrepboto)

This pink and tangerine tweed coat worn with a pink surah frock with a tangerine

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

ELLEN’S DIARY

In the wake of the wash in e

fourth storm of our winter season the dusk i was from a lowered gm sky. that the snowﬂakes com- menced to drift town. they came. Even ldlym Remind- ful. it seemed. of those odd early petals that a laughing wind of the June - time ca-rries off from a garlanded orchard tree. Lazy ﬂakes. . But with them that wind ris- ing.whichtofeelonaoheekts to be forewarned, though it comes from those magic reg- ions which give us the suninise. "I don't like the look of th e weather. Ellen" James coin- mented, taking stock of "There's that wind agaln!"...A pair of wild ducks. rode in on it go

the visiting cars at lane's end faced ho m e ward. Stud e n is. weekendlng at home. ' conditions wisely, chose not to wait for the morning to betalie themselves to . ga- thered up books. and went townward again. ‘ And seeing the storm iiiten- slfy. hearing the wind blow gus- tily about chimney‘ and eaves. and knowing th at this road was catching the drifts, we said to James. come to the old armcba it e chores done, "Isn‘t it fortunate this storm didn't come last nighti" "It surely is!" he smiled. Saturday night actually toward the next morning. it was — the same stork that J a me o spied not long ago winging

had above our far fields. near Roob's . chose to alight

there on a roof. This was the

cue. for a mother - to - be,

be on her way to the hospital. Yesterday morning then.

was with mingled feelings of

joy and relief. the news reach-

of a pretty Sunday morning. the and

y babe. to make new in

Aldeprlea Bound Stork Misses Winter Storm

ed us at Alderlea. that Jamie's I Elva‘: third child. a baby girl had been safely added to the name. A unday - born the fam- . along the years has been predominantly male. three lassies in all.

“I was born on Sunday. rem- ember?" the one daughter of the house across the lane. come to bless this farm one cherry- blossomed morning, hearing oi the new birth. smiled.

“Don't you think it's a 11 Ice omen?" we queried. “And the old verse has it ‘A child that s born on the Sabbath day. Is fair. and wise. and good. and gay.’ "

And the sun which had aippeu red though only feebly at times

the rest

todiay . blown - dr fts. lighted its clear- ing fires this evening before the g ate s of the west. Bright and beautiful these ﬂamed. the lovely colors. rose and ora nge and lilac mounting and spread ing and at length fading into on which left the pur- ple shadows to deepen along the white fields. And the young moon climbed in the dusk. And stairs appeared. And though odd little drifts

fourth storm of our winter - sea- son had passed into history. he recalled in years to come. when other winter - storms sweep the farmlands.

Until tomorrow —— Diary Good - nig~ht.....

WOMEN'S ORGA

Lciyeltes For

have been made by Kiiikora

The Guildhall. Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 24, 1964. 7

sent to the Prince County Wel- fa

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500

moved here and there. the 0 y to

Representatives of the hen- sington Women's Group met at Svend's Inn Thursday night to discuss meal planning for Ken- sington Rural Jidillee Days. ‘me meeting was chaired by Mrs. Svend Jonsson and a com- niiiittee to attend

was med

the regular centennial planning meeting.

It has been confirmed that the RCA!‘ barber shop quartet from Ottawa will be in Kenning- ton for the celebration and it is hoped that this attraction alone will bring visitors to the town. However. local talent will be well represented with some ‘to

recenv for the barber shop quartet con- test. Vouchers for series tickets nl the Dominion Drama Festival are to be exchanged io- day at the Gt. George St. ticket office. Tomorrow, Tuesday. is exchange clay for single vouch- ers.

Rev. Gerald Whyras was

Abegweii IOD-E Elects Officers

A pot luck supper was a fea- ture of the February meeting of the Abegweit IODE held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cur rie, Summerside, and attended by

1 lb. fresh miislirooma washed and chopped 1 fine-chopped, cored tart apple 6 tsp. salt ‘/4 tsp. pepper tsp. mace 8 tbsp. Madeira wine (optional) 3 tbsp. warmed brandy (option-

all

1 recipe rich pie pastry or quick puff pastry (previously colum- ned)

1 egg, slightly beaten (N

ote: ame used may be

~ venison. mixed. if desired, with

pheasant or partridge; duck or rabbit meat.)

Slow-fry fat back of pork un- til fat cooks out. Add slmlotts. veal and game; slow-stir saute about 10 minutes.

Meantime. saute chicken liv- ers in butter and oil. Cool: put through food- chopper. Add mushrooms. apple. salt. pepper. mace‘, the meat. game and Ma- deira (if used). F ’

aired with the binamdy (see Chef) Pack into oiled 9" x 4" loaf

n. Chill.

Rdll pastry into large oblong I scant 1/4" thick.Unmo‘.d meat loaf in center; carefully wrap the pastry around. Pinch and smooth together edges and ends.

Place fold-side down on bak- ing sheet. Brush with slightly beaten egg to assure glossy fin- ish. Bake 25 minutes in moder- ate oven. 375 degrees F.. or until pastry is lightly browned. Cool on minutes before slicing. (If to be an hors oeuvre. serve cold).

Garnish: cross and cherry to- matoes. Accompaniment. 11 ot Cumberland sauce.

sauce; rlnds of two lemons; add ‘-5 cup orange juice and 1 tbsp. each sugar and prepared horseradih. Heat together ‘/3 c currant jel- ly, 1 tbsp. hot water or port wine and 3 drops Tabasco. Jelly melts. stir in fruit Juice mixture and‘ best. For oold

didies: Add Vs . powered ginger and tbsp minced shallot or onion lightly sauteed in ‘A . butter.

'I‘0MORn0W'S DINNER .. Onion Soup; Veal and G a m e

d’. Broccoli Vinaigrette. Sizzling Fried "Taters": Hot Baked in- dian Pudding (recipe tomorrow:

Grate ‘Gd

When C

"Pye" Paul Revere or Broiled 3-,

17 members.

Vice regent Mrs. C. E. Ive s chaired the meeting in the ab- sence of regent Wlanda Wyiatt.

Monthly reports were presen ted by each of the committ ee chairman, and members voted to rward the regular donation to the musical festival organi- zaions.

Mrs. W. A. Currie secretary, gave a comprehensive report on the activities of the chapter

ring the pa year.

Following the report of the nominating committee these ot- ficers were elected for the year 1964-65: regent. Wanda Wyatt; lst vice regent, Mrs. Claude Ives: and vice regent, Mrs Eric MacKay; secretary. Mrs W. A. Currie; treasurer. Mrs N Little: educational

bearer. Mrs. Reginald services at home and a-broad. Mrs. Lloyd Gorrlll; nubile rela- ions. Mrs. Jo Cameinon: Em- pire and world affairs. Mrs. Ernest Walk r.

guest speaker at Trinity United meeting.

The worship service included prayer by Mrs. Wonnacott, scripture reading by Mrs. W.W. Reid and a ' V “Are You Worried?", by Mrs. A.L. Saunders.

Twelve girls from the Park- dale-Sherwood area were re- cently enrolled in the 3rd Park- dale Brownie Pack by Commis- sloner Mrs. A. Deacon in the presence of their leaders. Mrs. P.J. Connolly. Mrs. R.O. Niglit- ingale and Margaret Benton. Mothers of the group, which Is sponsored by St. Pius X Catho- lic Women's League, were also present.

Those being enrolled and re- ceiving their pins were: Sharon MacDonald. Joanne MacDon-

secrc-‘

Church Choirs Combine Al

Prayer Servce

At the World Day of Praye r service held at St. John's Ang lican Church, Milton. women from the following congregat- ions attended and took part in

service:

Fnirview Baptist. Mrs. David Axworthy: Prlncetown United,

. Mrs. T. R. Goudge; North Winsloe United. Mrs. Preston Cudmo

re: Qt. Johns Anglican. Milton. Mrs. Liiirisiay Ooies and Mrs. Ray

oles.

‘The meditation for the day

was elven by Mrs. A. E. Pier-

“'5' Special music was a duet by

Mrs. Alton Rodd and Mrs.

represtnt es as oi

The ofﬁerine was received by Elsie Hooper and Mrs. William G-arnhum.

with Pouring Cream or Whipped '1' : ee or ‘fee, Milk. our Cbef Iﬂambees Melt

er Poultry While Cooking In Colonial cookery or in pre- paring meat. game or poultry gourmet entrees today. the meat

is often flaniieed when partly cooked‘ for special ﬂavor. The itself must be hot; the

Here's Something Novel In The Meat Pie Line

ed by the Paul Revere Tavern» chef as follows:

Line a large pewter tray with crushed ice. 0 this arrange clams and oysters on the h a if shell; halt a boiled lobster. cooked shrimp and a slice of cold cooked halibut.

I'll

wen i. an: uu -- . um N H: Pass two sayu coeds; :31; .'.°'""‘ ,. “""' °' °- ' peeled ‘shallots to wine vinegar IN Irbtl: ty of ‘ r on n d the breed-in-e-basket‘ on t nle buck p°”" “d “W ‘H ’

cream with table mustard and

persons) in a cup and standing it in boiling water.

Pour warmed brandy around edge of utensil and ignite with a match.

-1- ‘ N . M‘ chives to taste. ~ ‘hm’ "'xY°'* %‘;".Penf': Measurements level lvl-web oned mums VEAL AND ems an 0! amt . (Elegant not or 3[g]‘A-I-"9. mm Peal :evere's fever!)

1 starld Cllllf lb Beet ' eaigpi. 30'. (“.015 ‘NH, 3 c. I335;-ﬂid shallots or drained odd“ h . can TkQ‘ ''":,:,:';',1 lb. tender veal chopped tv from on sold um. W

"This, Iudunee." our Chef 1 lb. tender game chopped llletootssss. "wee nssiinsconc - twice (see i 0! to an-seas an as out

1 lb. chicken imrs. wuhed M dreli-reg“ i tbIP- or 1 tbsp. vegetable ol

C Ill: 00

Are you one of the

improve tli novel

a main in WRIGHT

shoes. .

§'ﬁ‘s"msmoﬁ‘Eﬁ§’:

BEAUTY SALON | aim‘ 3°” Dilly cliln Tinting. Q ‘P0.fIIl. eS.peda1:

Phone 4-9752

:5‘! Grafton St. ~ IIJIJJIIIIA

Dr. chase Nerve Nmfdy which provides be ficl I nttel lnwedlents to help yr’): ee.t,

known blood and thus Mk yogi a-W

well-being. Food and start taking regularly

r aid, Carol Maclnn s. Rosemary.‘ dine Mccormac. Mary Lou Mac-led to Klngsboro after visiting

Isaac. Rosanne Bernard. Cathy Bradley. Theresa Ann Burke. Carol Anne Arsensult. Ronalda Wakelin, Paula MacDonald. and Nancy Mullin.

Equipment to aid cystic fl- brosis patients will be purchas- ed by members of the XI Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sor- ority. and placed in one of the Charlottetown Hospitals.

This was decided upon at a recent meeting held at th home of Mrs. W. Gordon Bears.

The programme for the ev- ening was presented by Mrs Don Wonnacott and Mrs. Tem-

ed pie Hooper. The subject matter

was tlooir coverings. pictures and mirrors for the home. Mrs. W a l t e r LePage Frankie aclvllillian as Mrs. Bears with refreshments.

Mrs. Jessie L. Larter. MW Grand.Mistress of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association of British America. accompan- ied by R.W. Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Emma Alley returned to Charlottetown Thursday even ing from Halifax where they attended a rally of the three I-Ia lifax lodges.

The Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary held a pot luck supper in the Kensington Legion Home on Tuesday even- ing for members and guests. Lucky cup prizes were won by Mrs. Lyman Moase and Earle MacKa_v. and the door prize by Mrs. Ellis Profitt.

Progressive a uction was played and wines were as fol- lows. — ladies. 1st. Mrs. W.l-i. Brown; 2nd, Mrs. Gordon Bry anton; consolation, Mrs. Junior Hickey; men 1st. Lewis Cham- plan; Etls Proiiiirt. conso- lation. Earle MacKay.

and Mrs.

. Hartley Jar- and son, Allan

have return-

It ’s Spring Fashion

re. 1 Their regular meeting. held Feb. 16. was opened with prayer by the president.

rs.

It was agreed to hold weekly card parties in the school.

M-rs. Lawere n c e Johnston, Red Cross convener. distribut- ed sewing. Material for mis- sions. to be sewn and repaired, was also passed out.

Unit reports were given a nd the spiritual convent urged members to a-ttend cia the “Teaching C being held in the parish.

FREDERICTON WI "Mystery In The Kitchen." a film dealing with purchasing proper food for the home a n d depicting the result of poo rl y was shown to

balanced meals,

ELIZABETH GAUTHLETZ IN GERMANY

LAW Elizabeth wiho recentty visited with her pare ts. Mr. and Mrs. Reucl Gauthier, North Rustiico, has arriv in Zwebrie-clam. Ger- many where she will spend two years as a medical as- sistiant.

i for several weeks with tives in Toronto.

rela-

Mr.. Howard Young. Albion Cross left recently for Bangor. Maine to attend her mother's funeral.

Presenting

with the

dress with Styled ‘in navy and

ofnav-yor

Civic and clnolie hat

Time‘

Kinkora CWL Makes

Several layettes and quittsi

Catholic Women‘s League and:

Dues were paid by 120 mem-3

sses for atechism” ,

‘ ‘ president of

-» and was assisted by Mrs. I~1or- iunlied Slates- . ace Taper, Mrs. Roy Vopni and

Gauthier. 1.

three piece spring ensemble

ways. A change of plans vi-on‘t worry you with this ver- satile ensemble. Wear it as a shift for C0(‘ldl‘.3ll-S. a jumper

a lange bow tie is in whm with polka dots

matching accessories

Itlk. P-riceis

ﬁioi-tie nylon suede gloves to match at

NIZATIONS {Crop Insurance

ilmprovemenls iAre Planned

Welfd |'e ()'l"l'AWA f(‘.‘Pi——Three new farm measures are planned for members of ]..‘,-ede,-l'(-ion wnm. this session of Parliament in ad- dition to creation of the new zimme,-man portfolio of rural development and forestry. Prime Minister P(".‘rll‘<0ll said here. The Farm Credit Corporation.

- en's Institute.

M r s. Merle , ipresided when 15 members dis «cussed problems on cooking. 3 Various committee reports.

were given and correspondent-PW-reaieri in l959 lendiue was rea some $ll(l.(i0(l,0()(l in 1963 to The program 1964 farm:-rs. would be provided

books for were com et . with broader and extended pow- Refreshments were served by ers. he said. :the hostess. Mrs. N. A. Culclifte,l one such step is expected up ‘assisted by Mrs. Dorothy . a maximum loan ceiling .venson and Mrs. Catherine. .lor- higher than the existing 327.500. .gcnson. Mr. Pearson also listed “ma- ” ' ‘ " in crop In-

101' I" o e ‘SUl'Z<lll('P. Jolnf Meeting He gave no details but the . p r 0 vi n c e s undertaking the

GI'OnVI”e scheme Manitoba. Saskat- I South Granville WMS 3 nd chewan and Prince Edward In- ‘North Granville UCW_ meeting “'1 5° fa"‘“ha"°' “'3'“9d $1" 31 the h 0 Maybelle Mao ‘federal government to provide Lennan‘ joined Wm. 0 , he , ‘ back-up prolecl.on for any year women an amund me world when crop losses are unusually iin a service of prayer h"""-‘- ' Mrs. Hillard Moase introdtict Mrs Ge

read the Mr. Pearson said the tlilrd ‘ with planned bill would deal with : oi-ge Dunning, pi-e5l.'mcasures to lighten the high idem of the North Granviiiecost of modern farm machin- ‘Ucw and Mrs. Sterling Corbett ler.v~-presumably through a SYS- South Granvillejtem of rentals or cooperative ‘WMS as leaders. 0Wn€l‘S1'1lll-

Prayers of Thanksgiving were offered by Mrs. Horace Taper, SET UP MEDICAL TEAMS Mrs. Emerson Matheson and Mrs’ Herbie ward_ ‘APl Thﬂ

A meditation on prayer was .3”“3’ 15 Creating Slleclal medi- given by Mrs. Sheldon Abbott. 1'3’ '€-‘Elms ‘"1’ 0m9l‘R9"C.V 591'‘ Mrs_ George i)u,ming read an Vvice in the event of a nuclear amt-[9 "what prayer Can Do". at-cirlcnl or incident within the

‘ There will be four such “radiologicall emer- M;-5_ waiter pa,-50n.5_ gency medical teams." it was Act of repentance was read=di5“l°-‘ed ThUVSdaY- Each W“ by Mrs. Hugh Corbett and .-‘llex- ‘be hi’-"‘d9d by an afmy medical and.-3 Keir‘ Mr5_ gm-ling co,-_ icnrps officer and will-include bett offered prayers of interces- Whit‘? Ollie!‘ Specialists "(luau- ‘sion. Mildred Corbett read the led i“ the m3“3gem9“‘t 0‘ WC‘ Scripture from Ephe5ians_ lear casualties" and evaluation

Mrs. Tupper Taylor in ‘Of radiation hazards.

ion to service.

.prhay:r prior to the offerinr. w ic w-as received by Maybelle 7 ....L......... 303% §j=C3Rgy;Es

Special music included a °"“"'a ‘m m E ‘duct: “The Day Is Past a Stmlks and B0nd5 Over" by Mrs. Sheldon Abbott ALEX 54- WILSON ;and Mrs. Riussell Parsons. with Manager ‘Mrs. Sterling Corbett as organ- ‘37 GT9"-0|‘ 5'" N3] 4'3533 ist. Mrs. George Dunning im.-' C'“""°““°W"

.orga_nist for part of the evening

1 S9l‘VlC€

“Rededicaiion To The Ser- ‘ ‘ A A : ‘ ‘ A A ‘ A A A A ﬁﬂuo {vice of Others" was read by 343- "- BENNETT CARR J i”°“ Ma°I""l" 1 Insurance Counselling 5 ANNOUNCES PROFIT < gllistrllgft Sgnérvisgr «- _ Vancouver's Pacifit National 1 ‘ “" 9 ° “M 3 "

Exhibition had a 1953 profit of 3 ""0"? 4'83“ ' 4-5435 it about sa50.ooo and 1,000,000 visi- 4: °"a""""~"°""- '’-E-‘- 0 “tors.arecord. --u - A - - - -----u ’

the three piece suit that can be worn fiw

blouse inside or outside for streenwear. the th. jacket or the complete ensemble. a crease resistant Rayon and cotton fabric :1:

black, the deli’-ghtfiil blouse with

black. sizes 7 to 13 and 12 to 18.

charming for Sprin-g is this with a small brim styled in white

high cmwnod

5.98 L98

assess:-e . . . . . . . . . OCH - . . . . ..-c

At HOLMAN’S'