Sass

This Ottawa meter maid had a hard decision to make, but she did and stuck to the let- ter of the law. For a.moment she appears to be ignoring the

See

SUFFERIN’ SUFFRAGETTE! -

city police cruiser parked at the expired meter | (left) but. she returns (centre) and duly writes out a ‘ticket and affixes it to the ‘windshield. (CP_Wirephoto)

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 19, 1966.

“

eneemingeertion

j | |

}

|

“Mr. and Mrs. Affleck of Low- er Bedeque accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Robert Linkletter and Mrs. Affleck's sister, Charlotte MacKay of De- Sable, visited Truro, N. S. re- cently where their son Stuart is taking a course at the Royal Ag- ricultural College. On their re- turn home, they were accomp- anied by their daughter Janet of Truro, who spent the week- end with her parents.

Mrs. Muriel Bryanton, Malpe- que recently entertained the members of Malpeque and Baltic units of the United Churc? Wo-

men at their Marth meeting with the president. Mrs. Gerald Lock- hart presiding. ¢

Leslie MacKenzie, Baie Verte, N. B. was a recent visitor to Baltic.

Mrs. Joyce Hayes, ‘has return- ed home to Bedeque from Onta- rio. where she spent several months. with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Regi- nald Murray. ~—

Lester MacDonald, Hamilton Ont... was a-recent guest of hif —gister, Mrs. Fred Chappell, Summerside, and friends in Be- deque.

.. Mr. and Mrs. William Mill, Malpeque are visiting in Charlo- ttetown,_ guests. of their _son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess.

Judy Ward, nurse in training at Prince County Hospital, spent

“~@ brief holiday visiting her pa-

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Ridgway

_and.two young sons, Neale and’ Leo McQuaid, teacher at Bir- |

Gregory recently arrived from

—~~, weekend with his parents - Mr. |

é

4809

9 ; SIZES ‘ 144-24% ty Aina fins PRETTY DAYTIMER Look bright for all your com- fngs and goings in this simple daytimer. Pretty neckline, tab-

bed. waist dot plrebig pockets you like so much. :

Printed Pattern 4809: Half

24'2. Size 16'2 requires 3% yards 45-inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS 50 cents) In

“Aino stamps please’ for each

pattern. Ontario residents add

2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER . i

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian=Patriot tern Dept., 60 Front . St. Toronto Ontario ‘

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Bend for our new. Spring-Sum-

W.,

mer Pattern Catalog. 125 ‘op shapes for stin, fun, - dancing, dining, everyday!, Oné free pat- tern—clup vernon ib Catalog. bend 0c

Pat-.

Australia, ‘where they have spent the last four years. Mrs. Ridgway was formerly Sylvia Boulter of:-Victoria. They are, visiting with her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Karl! Boulter, who re- side in Victoria, P. E. I.

Baltic WI sponsored a success ful card party at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Ken- | ‘sington. Five tables of cards| were in play and the high scores went to Mrs. Lloyd Doucette and George. Wall, while consola- tion awards were presented to Mrs. William Cousins and Garry | Brown. The door prize was won by Mrs. Benjamin Thibeau. . Re- _ freshments were served by the hostess, assisted by ~members of the WI.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis and -Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dennis were recent visitors to Moncton N. B,

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Eng-

land and Mr. and. Mrs. Budd Williams Ellerslie, are vaca-

\tioning in Florida. A Peter Curley of the RCMP in Moncton, N. B.. spent some

“time recently with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Grand River.

Phillip Curley,

Ronnie Gallant and Stephen |

McQuaid, students at St. Dun-

stan's __ University, _ spent the weekend at their respective ‘homes in Richmond.

|. Cfaude Goodwin, employed

with the Metropolitan Stores has “been transferred ‘from the \Siini- merside store to a branch in Am- |herst; N. S. where he took up ‘his new position this week.

chwood High School spent. the

and Mrs. Herb McQuaid, Rich- mond.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Malpeque entertained at a -mis-

- cellaneous shower in honor of

‘Ethel Wall, whose marriage is ito take place in the near future. The bride-to-be was. escorted to ‘a decorated chair and many igifts were presented to her. The jaccompanying good _ wishes ;were read by Mrs. Waldron Burt Mrs. Alfred Wall and Mrs. Wil- liam Wall arranged the gifts, .and a social hour followed.

EAST BALTIC

| Louis Campbell is confined to ‘his home at Fairfield, having had his ankle hurt while’ fight-

..ing the fires at North Lake re-

cently. Mr. Campbell fell from a roof building when the ladder slipped and he fell to the frozen \grourid. He was attended by Dr. 'E. Kassner, Souris and had se- veral x-rays taken at the hospi- tal

Dr. A.A. MacDonald, Souris, ‘is a patient-in the;Souris Hospi- tal. ‘

oly Mrs-~ Harry: Dixon;-East- Bal-

\tic, attended the annual meet-: jing of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society at the Confedera- ition Center, Charlottetown.

| Dianne Robertson, Kingsboro, jrecently broke her arm while playing outdoors at her home. Dianne is. the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wendell Robertson, Kingsboro.

Mrs. Dorothy Young~-returned to her home in Souris. from the Souris Hospital. _

Mrs. R.W.— Dixon,—-Mrs.--Ro- bert Robertson, Kingsboro; Mes-

sers Arthur Dixon and _ Robert Dixon, East Baltic, attended the funeral of Mrs. Wesley Keefe at the. Bay .Fortune’ United Church. .

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Patuet re- turned from their honeymoon and are residing in Souris

STAR DRIVERS HONORED

DARTMOUTH, ‘N.S. (CP) Imperial Oil Ltd. gave awards to 2% of. its truck drivers for

covering a total of 5,000.900 miles without an accident, on their delivery routes from the local refinery. Other Maritime plant officials .were honored fo; working’ 1,000,000 accident-free ‘man-hours

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Writer Christie Harris Speaks At WI Meeting

The regular meeting of York WI was held in York Commun- ity Hall with Mrs. Elmer Brown as hostess and Mrs. Randolph Marray in the chair. A total of 24 members answefed roll call.

A, new visiting committee was appointed— Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, Mrs. Reuben Watts, Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mrs. Lowell Watts. Cutlery. was reported : purchased for the hall kitchen and the membership fee was sent to the Music Festival Association.

Hostess for next meeting will be Mrs. Arthur Johnson, with Mrs. Parker Jewell; Mrs. Ira Lewis. Mrs. F.H. Watts and Mrs. Lowell Watts in charge of food.

Mrs. Frank Vessey introduced the guest speaker, Christie Har- ris, who gave _an__ interesting | talk on her career as a writer and authoress. Mrs. Lewis Ves- | sey conducted a geographical |

contest, which was won by MFsS. | qucted the study ‘entitled “En. | Read, label through.

F.W. Lacey and Mrs. Harris. | and a social hour enjoyed.

CAVENDISH . UCW

Mrs. Alfred Moore, was_hos- tess to the Cavendish UCW for the March meeting held recent- ly with the president presiding. A Bible verse containing the word “faith” was the response

-to.rell call given_by.the 13.mem-_..

, bers and one visitor in attend- | lance.

Mrs. John MacNeill, treasur- | ,er, gave the financial report and | ‘fund raising plans were discuss-

led. It was decided to hold a lob- |

‘tess to the March. meeting-of {put forth, pro and con_after the |, other CWL members were invit- |

Springfield UCW, with presi- | dent, Mrs. Keith Mayne presid- | ing. |

A total of 16 members answer- ; ed roll call, and the treasurer’s report was given. . Donations were voted for the Murray Chris- tian “Edueation €entre.in Kensing-| , ton and also for the Billy Andrew | fund. Mrs. Leeland Mayne, re- ported on the P. E. I. Presby- | terial held recently.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Ste- | wart when she will be. devotion- al leader. -Mrs. Crawford Sin- | clair will be in charge of the

study i member | St. George’s. ss tell Yhis to the customer. w sey nie to BHD & card for| Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Con- * PURITY DAIRY Most of them will be patient . community friendship sec- ee were Sunday visitors to El- ; “Parents Prefer : peg ingle pero wat ary ‘ | I e Durie the social hour, re-| Mrs. John F. MacKinnon and ¢ Purity Products” they want. > | . fresiments were served by the | Son. Jackie, Monticello, recently ¢ 515 sont s¢ Dial 4.7125 2). This truthfulness is the hostess assisted by Mrs. Har-| Visited’ Mr. and Mrs. George |? ae ot <1 very element. wiiich. creates land Day ‘|Christian, Rollo Bay. ~~ 700906045654 644466460404] the atmosphere integrity ‘ — - = = ——=r | in any. business?and the BRAE UCW ‘| ‘ reputation for honesty with- In the absence of the president. out which no. business can Mrs. Harris Rogers presided -- succeed. over the March meeting of oa : The slogan of the Advertis- Brae UCW held at the home of : — ing Clubs of America 7 Mrs. Alice-MacFadyen with 15 ‘f “Truth in Advertising’. _. n eles in attendance. Mrs ft We carry the Newest, Brightest and good businessman is_ truthful Fred MacLeod was worship ; Smartest Look in Professional Uniforms, in all of his dealings and

leader ‘and conducted the opet:.

ne devotional period.

,)n invitation from O’Leary @ Cottons ‘piece of mind when you buy CCW General meeting was ac- @ Blends @ Sanitived from us. “ ernie: Bide ha Call in today and have a The treasurer's report was Petite $-15 @ Priced from talk with our decorators here given, also report from the com- to 8-24'4 $5.98 te $17.95 at Crockett’ & Storey, 134 mittee for supply and social as- Kent 8t., they are at your : Nee tad Be a suey i. THE FASHION SHOPPE service without cost or ob-

‘ flons he en passed In : ' we ae imanibers, Reports were 144 Great George St. Open All ‘Day Saturday Dial 4.3355 pg Open Fridays | sven from the Committees far

jan Easter treat to. a. member

will be study leader.

literature and communications, kitchen suppiles and press and publicity; friendship and visit- ing chairman was asked to send

of the. congregation.

Discussion took place con-! cerning a possible contribution | to the Students—Memorial Fund | and concerning future partict- | pation in World Day. of Prayer | services. Decisions on. regard} to both matters were left over until. later meetings.

Next meeting will be held at home of Mrs. Fred MacLeod when roll call will be answer- ed with a verseof Scripture con- taining the word .‘‘resurrection.”’ Worship leader will be Mrs. Neil MacKay and Mrs. Harris Rogers Hostesses will..be Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas Mrs. Robert Oulton, Mrs. Har- ris Rogers and Mrs. Ray Oulton,

Mrs. Alice MacFadyen_ con-

gaging the Enemy”, from chap- ter 4 of the study book. .Prayer was offered by Mrs. MacFady- en. > ' g

Refreshmentg_were served by the committ Jin charge.

KENSINGTON - INDIAN RIVER CWL , March meeting of

The the was held at the home of Mrs. James Saunders with 22 mem- bers and two visitors ip atten- dance.

the treasurer's report. Corres-:

Kensington~- -indian-River-€WL-

Mrs.. Ray Laver’. read},

are

'ELLEN’S DIARY The Two Lad

| The swallows have not yet come back to the eaves. The robins’ nest in the white birch is still vacant. But today a pair jof lads, each taking his turn on \it, came to enjoy a spell on the /rope swing which hangs from its jbranches. The sun lent his

{ |Warm blessing, and smiles wrea- =, ~|thed young. faces.

Summery days were warranted in this nice glimpse of them-given today. . . Peter, pleased to be a cowboy in his waiting, threw a lassoo once, which caught neatly Alex's out-stretched feet, to delay the sport for a time, Scampie com- ing by to join in the fun.

Sunshine. light wind. increas- ing patch®s bared on the fields- this was another pleasant March day. ‘It's spring - like’ a far- mer who had stopped by com- mented, ‘‘It is’? James agreed smiling. ‘‘However, we can plan for two months of stable-feed- ing vet-give or take a few days either way."' ‘We can that" the other said. The little truck came to the yards and bagked to a granary door. . ‘‘Mill-feed?’’ the visitor queried. «‘‘Some, to help out'"’ James nodded.

The seven days of this week. . but did ever a week before this. pass so soon? Or so all in all pleasantly at this farm? It com- pleted again, with the girl-stu- dent's return for a holiday from classes, the family circle in the house across the land. It brought Peter, her youngest brother from several days of confine-

| ment indoors because of a young

misery, to the delight of the out- doors again. oo Excursions were enjoyed, by machine and on foot. How light are footsteps on the crust the frosts of the March nights stiffen

road. Then it is we do well to re-

s Enjoyed

A Spell On The Swing

lon the drifts, to make for tis a’ ‘favorite pavement! We remem- jber too, because how precious | these are to this household, the cozinéss about the fire, with ‘night starry: and so peaceful at the windows, when other mem- | bers of the family come by to) join us or visitors to talk of many things. Farmers to speak of the. interests of the season: the | wood-splitting. the marketings which must be, “to contend with the overhead, which now on farms is more or less alarm- ing’, and to talk of the spring work ahead. Women to tell of their winter's handicraft: the sewings - the new uilts made, ‘the hooked rugs, all of which give so much for so litt'e—so much beauty from bits and piec- es of clippings, from the discards | /of garments that were the “hooking rags.”

A pleasant week this has been,

though not without its moment-| |

ary problems, its frustrations, |

and discouragements,

lot of humans everywhere | Life's unpredictable

the : along

| | membe

r, ; “It isn't the kind of a road that) |

counts, Whether smooth or rocky or steep: If we follow the star of faith and love, : Our footsteps, He'll guide and’ keep. } He'll make the rough way even, | He'll lower the lofty hills, The shadow of night will from_ sight, If we walk the way that

fade |

Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Good-night.. . . .

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Frozen Fillets Of Sole

Rapidly Ready On Menu

We have more good news. A new line of frozen seafoods is

na on national sale at reasonable | with. Pitted Moisturized Prunes | pers to" a suhag bus Wat \sspacbusesbocseeeseeceseseeseeeessseeeseseee, prices. The just-out-of-the-sea'—Roast Beef, Pan Gravy Peau] shire Pudding while beating 3 3} flavor is locked in by a special | Yorkshire Pudding—Green Peas} for Sri tere - ~ 2! process. _ Z {and Corn Mexican (Canned) __ | Exceliente! ae - IZ - LADIES! é The line includes shrimp|Half - Scoops Ice Cream on : : ae : oi

| scampi in garlic sauce: flounder |Sliced Sponge Cake and Choco- BAN FREE DOGS $ Adella’ Milline z jamandine; scallops. in eel Sauce—Coffee, Tea, Milk.’ wonTREAL (CP)—The sub-| $s ry o.) |sauce and fresh - lock fillet of YORKSHIRE PUDDING of Montreal W has had| ee * o: 'sdle in butter sauce. We are Repeated by Request = eee ee $ Now has in stock a complete 3 featuring the last one in today's} 1% c. sifted flour $ line of spring and Easter « |menu for guests. % tsp. salt ? H. BENNETT CARR 3/3 Hats. $ ee 1% ¢. milk : - Sun Life of Canada > + te > | recipes for 6 | 2 eggs : ; | District Supervisor. 3 Visit us today, opposite the post ¢$ PLATTER OF FRESH-LOCK 6. tbsp. hot beef drippings 3 Insurance Ceunselling % olfice, 100 Queen Street - ¢

| FROZEN FILLETS OF SOLE | Sift together flour and salt. $ Cheriottetown, P-E.I. -+ ¢ Sidtcdice Aiba in teas 3 ¢ OVEN-COOKED ‘IN Beat in milk with rotary beater. | Phone 4-8817 - 45435 ?? Open ee BUTTER SAUCE ——~|Beat~eggs—very—tight;~and “wo RR te in net

(No ‘Thawing, . |to milk mixture. : | {No Cooking Pans to Wash!) Measure 4 tbsp.’ drippings

Prepare |2 pkg. fresh-lock fillets of sole following pkg. directions. Allow 30 min.for baking at 450 degrees |F. To:serve, dust fillets eyenly jyrta 1 tsp. curry powder. Plat- ter garnish; thin lemon ~ slices and parsley sprigs. ae | Special Glamor: Dot with 2 \tbsp. each seeded raisins and

-blanched -almond nutmeats heat-

TOMORROW'S DINNER FOR GUESTS

» (Ready in 40 min.)

\Tomato Bisque Soup (canned) |

Crisp Celery and Scallions

Platter of _Fresh-Lock Fillets |

ed to ask questions, etc., but the |

general conclusion was that as! consolidation is coming at any:

rate, the country people should see that their wishes are not disregarded in the matter. The meeting was.closed with the Act of Consecration read by the director, Rev. Louis Callaghan: and refréshments were served by the hostess and committee.

ROLLO: BAY Mrs. ° Elizabeth. Chaisson, Charlottetown spent the week- end. with her parents at Rollo Bay.

Miss Peggy O'Keefe, SDU, spent the week-end at her home in Bear River.

Mr: and Mrs. George Ghris- tian were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus L MacPherson

i pondence read by Mrs. John Ar- ster supper on July Ist. - of Sole in Butter Sauce Mrs. Maynard Simpson. con- ener pe ec Dog 4 tied Curry - Buttered Potatoes ee ducted the study, the theme be-| pendergast and | Mrs. Cletus , Pickled Spiced Beets of Crockett & Storey ing ‘‘The Gospel of a New Murphy, and .the Suave Heart Orange Sherbert Atop, | We are not World’? and Mrs. Ira MacCou- an A demation arab Fruit Cocktail (canned) | moralists, but brey had charge of the devo- hy ths latter. All conveners| -cuntiee. Tea Milk | any reputable tional period entitled “Chords of Ware rediested +3 meet with the |' The menu is both time - sav- | and success: Compassion’; deaveant of report forms, Mrs, |'8 and budgetwise, The divi- | ful furniture Next meeting will be held at Siwirt Davy. befor the ‘ane dend? Fine flavor and. appe- dealer or the homé of Mrs. Alvin MacNeill =* 5 tizing appearance.

; : n meeting in- April. f decor ator when roll call will be answered Waucatian’ eauvener Mis: Bh CURRY-BUTTERED knows that with a Bible verse containing |g ~‘Remen miiceran ins - POTATOES a

' ii Py . Ramsay then conducted a ; it is simply the word ‘‘Cross’’. Refreshments a « 6 boiled halved potatoes tt of were served by Mrs. Merrill ee eee Mee ech 1 tsp. seasoned salt a Nanlieds Simpson and Mrs. Alvin Mac-|£0 SCHoo's ee oer 1% tbsp. curry powder 8 Neill, assisted by the hostess Mann, Mrs. Gerald Glover Mrs A tae onion Hakes Roy Pursey to be: truth- ene tae 5 Tom Turner and Mrs. Peter 1 thep milk ful in dealing with his cus-

SUMMERFIELD UCW MacLellan as members of the) % c. butter or margarine tomers. |

——Mrs.Alonze—Webster—was- nel. __Many arguments were| (> iia Occasionally there ate fur-

2 tbsp: minced: parsley

Peel cooked potatoes and with |fork crush into bite-size pieces: curry powder, ‘onion flakes milk, butter and | parsley. Spoon into throw-away \individual baking pans or meat- pie dishes. Bake 10 min. in oven at 450 degrees F., or until | flecked on top. with brown.

LUMBAGO

| BACK-ACHE ¢ LAME BACK

When your back is stiff and painful so it is hard for you to stoop or bend take the that has brought relief ie thousands-—-TEMPLETON’S T-R-C's, Don't suffer a day longer than you !te. Get T-R-C's today. Only 85c and $1.65 | at drug counters everywhere. | Ber extra fast relief, use Templeton's FLAME. | | Croom Liniment in the rell.on bottle exter nally, while toking T-8-Cs imterneliy, | PLAME-Creom, $1.25. |

‘Toss with salt

te | Se |

ed together in 1'2 tbsp. butter. 4

SUNDAY DINNER Halved. Grapefruit Centered

and the! = ‘little and larger ills which are ¢

He | j wills.” le

Although the skinny coat : h may be gone by fall it’s still 1961 model (RIGHT) by Origin- | drop shoulders. This year's

ans into squares with fork, as cutting |so many complaints about dog makes it heavy.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Y

SKINNY COAT STILL POPULAR ‘popular in the spring line. A> ala has an open neckline and spring coat by Jack Sarnoff

it’ has made it iS % length, slim and neat si | with set-in sleeves.. Note the ! skirt lengths. (CP Photo)

violence that illegal for any dog to roam }the streets.

from roasting beef into an 8 x 8” loaf pan and heat. Pour in pre- ceding pudding mixture.

Bake 15.min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F. Then baste with 2 tbsp, beef drippings, bake 10 min. more, or until puffy and golden brown. Serve hot. Break

Calling All — Home Makers

THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THE “TRUTH”

niture dealers who are apt to make exaggerated state- ments in their advertising or to their customers concem- ing- price reductions or the quality of the goods they are offering; but, these dealers learn that these mis-state- ments eventually hurt only themselves and bring about not only the loss of the sale but the loss of the good cus- tomer as well. :

Some salesmen, in their desire to make the sale, pd inclined to ‘‘oversell” item. Some of them think this to be a form of sales: manship. They “aré only fooling themselves if they make any statement, claim or guarantee which they _know. cannot be kept.

If it takes 8 to 10 weeks ‘for a factory to make a cer- tain sofa or chair in a sel- ected fabric, it ie best \.to

Cotton

@ Terylyene and ~

@ Terylefo Taffeta

we always try to serve you in this way. You may have

¢

Make Sunday’. your ‘Long Distance _..get-together day’

*LOW RATES are in effect ALL DAY SUNDAY and every night after 6 p.m.

(Charlottetown to Ottawa, station- to-station $1.45)

What else that costs so little gets you together again so fast?

(ree) THE ISLAND TELEPHONE By COMPANY LIMITED —

i