Tailored. yet feminine, this hat in white straw, with

ELLEN’S DIARY

x

a cented with a dotted straw

softly rounded crown, is ac-

SPRING MILLINERY

|

veiling and gros grain bow. (CP Wirephote)

[IDA BAILEY ALLEN Dice Shoulder Of Lamb

rit!

Senet, Drene anc Keren wey) ety (end Goclass Bae? w& Reve Seen op soettente on | deine 00. f ae Newland Crescent. : hit cas ae pth paee Rs is plant superintendent with Im- rad MARY

al Oil Ltd. . \eert community

° ° | City council candidates Louis|of your wise answers For Winning Casserole [Johnston and Jack Morris were lems. Now. haw 8 . given a special weleome at a mothers

A GOOD restaurateur buys kes. Top this with onions Cover | neighbourhood get-together host-| @ bit of help in “— t lall foods from the tardooints Bake 2 brs. in mod. oven ed last week by Mr. and Mrs.| For example: ow >t. of quality and price. Pennies (350 degrees F.) or un til A.E. Horne, Waverley Court. with boys? How much et are precious to Him, just as lamb is forkteader. To serve The Guardi = a Weh 16 ines 71 telling them ~ facts fl they should be to every home- dust top with minced parsley. ” uardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 10, 1965. 7! mrs. George H. Hunt, Mur, How teach them control maker Accompaniment: tossed noodles _ |ray River and Mrs. E.§. Gid-/their emotions; and 13 oat

Profits in some-phases of the Italian |dings, Charlottetown, left - te- aw aan abies oat. Bg |foo* business depend on nenny DEEP - DISH cently for Hendersenville, North the ‘ee ape Fr }savings: Just as a savings ie H A p p FE N | N G S Carolina, where they will spend fresh

Serve one or two fish dinners With Nut Topping and bake

Grapefruit Halves Hearty Casserole of

mix with pastry blender or back and edge of spoon to make

Mr. and Mrs. Tau! and two chil-

Iton Robertson, Munn's Remarrying An Alcoholic

> CHERRY - FILBERT PIE some time with Dr. Gidding’s| School, we feel they should know

oa account based on penny 1 recipe American flaky pie Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer Phone 4506 | sister, Mrs. George Philpott and|# certain amount of truth. pr | home crust or a mix |Mr. Philpott, On the return trip| ¥e set baew how a | Food Buying Tips 1 tsp. fine dry bread crumbs , A cim:.ti miracle Prenat eeat ae nent the | they will stop over in New York iment, help “3 any

Do your food shopping in per- 2 (No. 1) cans pitt sour re the New York Times movie cri-!West Indies. and Montreal. full Cc 4 |son. Avoid telephone orders cherries ic’s opir on of the French film Adar

Spend 60 per cent of the food | c» sugar Sunday And vybele” to be Mrs. Wailace Rodd is spend- Mrs. R.R. Bell, Water Street, | DEAR C.C.: In my view, you ;Money for proteins including|1% tbsp. flour viewed tonight by members of | img a few days in Montreal, the left Saturday by plane to visit in| ant do better for yourselves |milk, 40 per cent for all other % tsp. salt . the Confederation Theatre Film| guest of her son-in-law and dau-|8eston and Montreal. land your teenage daughters foods tsp ground cinnamon Society Th. sound track is im ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Du- | than read, together and - or sep-

Buy according to a well-plan 2 tbsp. fruit juice, any kind English var. , | Mrs. Howard Murray, 10 Wat-| arately, Evelyn Millis Duvall’s ned list of foods. Avoid impulse Nut topping (fellows). < The progr .me includes Ste- er Street, had as dinner guests | hook “Facts of Life and Love — | buying Roll pastry a scant ‘4° thick phen Leacock’s “My Financial Beverley Woodruff, Mt. Her-|Sunday,. Mrs. Alfred MatLeod For Teenagers.”

Read the labels on packages om lightly floured surface. Line Career”, and a comedy short. bert, is holidaying for a few|and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saun- First purlished in 1950 by the and cans for contents and uses. well - buttered 1'2-qt. baking- “The Ride days in Halifax with her aunts, | ders. Association Press, 291 Broad-

Purchase fruits and vegetab- dish (preferably square) with Mrs. Fred Saunders and Mrs.| way, New York 7, N.Y., in hard- les in season . pastry. Press it well down over Mir. and Mrs. Ross Young, Roy Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fraser back cover (at $3.50), and in

Become acquainted with and edge of dish Dust with crumbs: Red Point, returned from a trip and twé“béys, Barry and Billy) -ontinual demand since then. use all forms of milk press in lightly. _ by air to Mexico City which Newcomers to Charlottetown |of Grand Bay, Ont., are visiting| \5 puvall’s book is nowadays

Learn and apply the differ. Stir together cherries, sugal. was onsored by Massey-Fer- are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick-| with Mrs. Fraser's parents, Mr.| svaitable in paperback, through ence between food alternates flour, salt, cimmamon and fruit guson company. of which MF. | son, formerly of Campbellton,| and Mrs. John Hogan, Beasley| jp. Popular Library Inc., pub- and food substitutes in replacing juice: pour into pastry - lined Young 's a dealer in the East- _ B With their three daughters|Ave., Parkdale. | tishers, $85. Lexington Avenue, expensive foods with those that an Bake 10 min in ot i ers ares : |New York 16, N.Y. cost less grees F.); ;

Learn how to use the less ex- to 375 degrees F., bake 2 min on we Vrs lames Coakley MARY HAWORTH pare cotanslegint and — pensive forms of meat Remove from oven Sf 10 Ont are visiting with Mr and iologist) explains that the sub-

| ject matter is based on 25,000 | questions from and about teen. agers, which she encountered

Reader Is Rather Dubious —ng,r* 1,0 lectus and

Three years ago, at age 2,

a week, one or two chicken ™In_ more . ; Noed ‘ }meals a week. and one dinner Nut topping: Combine ‘ ¢ based on eggs. or cheese, or fine chopped filberts, '« ¢ Weldon Tau!. Elmira. has re beans flour. 3 tbsp. brown sugar. en transferred to. the tsp cinnamon. and “ ¢._ firm CNR: tmtion at Bridget ow n TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER margarine or butter. Chop and NS Prior to the departure of DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

I

Quaint Feathery Stitching ™ Compiles Family History

So the fabled groundhog the little woodchuck of the Can- dlemas Day just past, has pro- mised Island folks an early spring! This is at least a warm- ing thought, though we would be the last one to hurry the winter away. So much there is to do, so short a time there is, even in the longest liftime, we can Rot spare, it would seem, even a day. And it is true that even in this winter - caugh: time Spring is ‘‘not far behind.”

Its signs we catch. You hear ene these days: the sound of a stirring in the realm of the housewife. One makes a little summer dress for herself. and goes on to ‘get the childrens’ sewing out of the way. ‘“‘Now too patterns have been selected and transferred to canvas, and sea- gona] rugs are in the making-an artistic by hand and hook as truly and as beautifully as does an artist with brush and palette. New de- signs wil! be followed. And in some instances, because _his- tory will repeat itself even in handicrafts, we think there will be those who will make re- productions of. those favored by old mistresses of the art

Quilts too are in the making,

vets in lovely old shades. It was like listening to a delightful tale being read, to hear one relate the source and the attend- and story of each bit and piece The dainty sprigged ecrap of material from a first grown-up dress, a little square from a wed- ding or the ‘‘appearing-out”’ gown. What a history was there of the family and close friends, kept, preserved, each within its place by some herringbone or other quaint feathery stitching to be a ‘proud spread on the high, soft, spareroom bed.

Already too there are those far - seeing women who, taking time by the forelock, are enga- ged in the affairs of the spring- ‘cleaning. So they paint a room or hang the new wallpaper now, instead of in the busy spring- time ahead

|ruary brilliance, which set the rainbow colors in the crystal | the icicles that in places fringed

of |

Lamb and Vegetables Tossed Noodles Italian Green Beans. Celery and Minced Green Pepper Salad Mexican Chili Dressing Deep-Dish Cherry - Filbert

Pie

Coffee or Tea Milk Measurements level; recipes for 6

sthe..eaves.. lt painted too. the). HEARTY... CASSEROLE.-.OF-

|criss - cross of blue shadows

LAMB AND VEGETABLES

from the high limbs of the trees|3 Ih. boned shoulder lamb about, on the pure white of roof)?

and yard. No wind — only small|3 tbsp. butter or margarine

thsp. flour

stirrings, but the sparrows wore!@ diced scraped carrots

their winter coats, when

they|1 c. coarse - cut celery

flew down to glean about a door.|1 ¢. diced peeled squesh (any va-

Sun and a white loveliness.

riety)

And down in the deep of the|1 c. beef broth or water

valley the evening shadows were blue... And then as the day moved on into the twilight, there appeared the first beacon of star above a hilltop also to wish upon, we found the small bright crescent of the Fe bruary moon.

“It’s a lovely night — this.” we say to James in the old arm

and presently, |

}1 (1 Ib.) can tomato

| 1% tsp. salt

1% tsp. pepper

14 tap. mint flakes

6 halved peeled mild onions

% c. minced fresh parsley Tossed noodles Italian Chef)

Remove as much fat lamb as possible.

(see

from

“ : ” | Dice meat in 2” pieces: roll

cnr ee ne nos them in flour; brown in butter. . iaends © Transfer to,casserole.

smiles to brew us a pot!’ Over meat, place layer of

of tea. And let's have...” carrots, celery, squash. Add

“Yes?” beef broth and tomato mixed

“Something that will give us only nice dreams’’ he suggests. Until tomorrow — Diary

urge being expressed) Sun was ours today, in a Feb-| Good - night....

Bright, Brash,

By JORIE LUELOFF NEW YOR™ (AP) — Prints and pleats of all sizes were in the spotlight at Monday's show-

fn bright pretty patterns and jing of Galanos’ spring and quittings: the pretty single OF/summer collection for 1965. ouble Irish Chain, perhaps, the; Bright, brash, blocky _ silk

intricate Log Cabin design the now long ago or the hit and Miss of the ‘Crazy Patchwork” we have loved since a child.

Made of silken pieces and vel- —

by Pana Ldons

TEENS — FOR YOU!

of! prints—a lot of them in shades |

of red and pink—were cut into suits for afternoon and evening Jackets were generously scoped out, in black and gently jnipped in just under the bust before flaring softly to the hip- line

The full feeling was continued in the softly pleated skirts. Sometimes the pleats were on

|

}

| |

|

+ OUTLINING -a slim, - young DELIGHT A GIRL figure are narrow, lean revers ; ‘and a double row of buttons —| Delight a girl's feminine

‘mew spring details! Sew this jall occasion style in silk, wool, ,& new blend.

Printed Pattern 4533: Teen

"Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes | are embroidered. Pattern 7317: | |charts; patch patterns; |ages; directions.

3% yards 39-inch. FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in

|heart with this charming gserap | quilt in pretty prints.

bonnet arms

Fascinating! Dress, —each a single patch;

yard-

‘coins, (no stamps please) for) THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coin) ithis pattern. residents|for this pattern (no stamps, ‘add 1 cent sales tax. Print| please) to Alice Brooks, care of ‘plainly, SIZE, NAME, . AD-/Guardian-Patriot Needlecraft i STYLE NUMBER. | Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, + Send order to Anne Adams, . Ontaria residents add 1 *earé of Guardian - Patriot Pat-| cent sales tex. Print plainly ‘tern Dept. 60 Front St. W..Tor-| PATTERN NUMBER, NAME., + ento 1, Ont. ADDRESS.

| vertical

| aoe lft youn

Bold Prints

Recommended By Galanos

with salt, pepper and mint fla-'funds. The electric clock in the | trish joke.

oe

>

+a, ~ ae 4 EA hee! - SR

>

SPR te,

|the sides, sometimes only in the | ~

| front, /there.

Pleats appeared, too, 'n the |simple pripcess-style coats that flared out at the hemline.

The ensembles were gener- ally topped by matching broad- brimmed hats of straw thit, in | some cases, were two-toned. For jexample, a straw sailor hat |red on one side, navy on the jother—appeared with a red, |white and navy blue plaid suit.

|RECOMMENDS SWIRLS

For cocktails and evening |wear, Galanos recommends swirls and swirls of full-skirted, jbillowing chiffon. The drifty ef- fect often was enhanced by iong trailing sashes, wide sleeves on | loose, filmy overblouses, or pan- els that floated with each step.

The chiffon was printed in everything from dainty floral patterns to splashy blocks toe |tiger- and leopard-skin designs.

Necklines tended to be high and modest fm front, but tow and tricky in back. Squares and Vs plummeted down to the high waistlines. A triangular neck- | line with the apex held together | by a dainty bow at the na, >: of | the neck was greeted with ap- plause.

A low, scovped neckline; draped down the back was em- phasized by a border of deep ruffle.

but they were always

A change from fullness was | provided by chiffon with a ver-| tical look, accentuated by soft, pleat. falling from a high, high waistline. Long filmy sleeves cascading over wide tight cuffs at the wrist’ com- pleted the long; slender book.

SUFFRAGETTE DIES BUNGAY, England (AP)

of ti last surviving suffragettes. She was 92. Miss Bourne, an actress for 22 years, was the first English woman to play in Oscar Wilde's Salome. She was a noted Shakespearian

Furniliine wily

i

a. RS Aa Th

@ Quality Uphoistering @ Trained Experts @ Reasonable Prices

166 Prince St. Ch’tewn

Custom Interiors

bai

By Tracy Adrian

A NEW TYPE of rayon fab- tic that is crease-resista nt and water repellent was used by Harold Levine for this marvelous cruise and sight - seeing dress. The one

is in gleaming white, but the frock is also available in marigold, pink or blue.

It ed sheath with a shaped bib that is slightly raised above the waist in front. The attached belt

| CITIZENS 0

Se oe

crumbs.

dren, friends from surrounding | married Roy, a divorced man 12

ASHORE IN THE TROPICS

is “& sleeveless, ..soften- 16

This innovation ‘gives a re- acy ‘at all times. freshingly new look to the simple lines of the sheath, . Open 7 Nights A Week ¢ PURITY DAIRY % ‘6 “Parents Prefer Parkdale Pharmacy Purity Products 9 An A.R.P. Drug Store 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125 99 st. Peters Rd. Parkdale

slopes gently? ooooo. WCOOCCESCOCEE

districts gathered at tite Elmi-| years my senior. It was my ra hall, and made a presentation | first marriage

to them in appreciation of} Roy had been married before the faithful service Mr. Tau! and was still suffering from the had rendered in his position a8 | shock of a broken love (after 15

station agent at Elmira. years) and the loss of his two Barely melt % c. butter in children to their mother.

large skillet. Add noodles and - Charles MacCormack er % ¢. grated Parmesan. cheese. = ened to her home at North| Hence he was drinking heav- Gently heat, tossing with 3 [ake following a visit with re-| Ua: which he didn't do while tbsp. heavy cream until no0d-!istives in Calgary, Alberta married ‘the first time). 1 Ss Penne eat eat : :

TOSSED NOODLES ITALIAN FROM THE CHEF

Cook 1 Ib. broad noodles fol- lowing pkg. directions. Drain.|

To Hold Party boro were inadvertently omit-| marriage now seems inevitable. ted from the list of out - of-town However, I don't really want to

Nine members answered roll | guests. |remarry him, as my love for

: joke, when him has quite dwindled down. aun wating * of op te Feb. The local Association of - Girl| Yet | am afraid to tell him this,

home Guides and Brownies held a/afraid that another emotional valey ee “ rummage and pantry sale in upset would be his complete un- us te for @ Valen-|the United Church hall at Souris doing Pleas held ‘ the . | You see, I've tried vainly to tine perty ee ae February | ee help him stop juniog, but at 13th — refreshments. games, aragger fisherman of the Souris | Grepped se of high sual be. fishpond, auction, will be some} fore graduating and would scoff ee he aie hen fpychne, el zes, food, ete. and it was decid. What do you advise me? 0.5. ed to write to several local firms were nted. Mrs. DEAR OS.: In drifting into for Gonations. wie MacLean "lavited the, marriage with you, vaguely in Two socials, an auction sale, members for the March meet-|quest of supportive companion-

irthday box added to the) when 1 will be an} Ship, it seems, Roy was re-en- fonda The ing an acting the fabled role of a drow-

ning man clutcing at a straw. In short, you can’t save him.

school will be replaced at jearliest convenience. Committees re ported and

Is For - - -

ACCURACY

Yeers of training and

experience, plus care- ful checking and re

toward. the back, failing into the natural waistline.

But to do it we had to em

est expansion program accomplish im a few years what should

been done for many years

If you halle se hone

¥

ee ae a a oe

sters in national, state, county offer you, all things considered, is: having broken away, via di- vorce, bow out of the picture | and stay in the clear. Far from helping Roy, in any way, shape or form, you will only deteriori-

ate, along with him, if you com| Dates,” Three: “ and tinue to try to figure in B18) Reing Loved.” Four: “Heading scheme of things. Towards Marriage.”

It is illogical to impute Roy’s| The book is sound, sympathe- alcoholism to his broken first|tic and non - sectarian in its marriage. Rather, his alcohol-| breadth - and - depth treatment ism is a symptomatic of intrin-}of “need - to-know.”

sy ar ay tt ae Fa physical basis. Neither you nor anyone else can take over, as it were, in rescuing him from himself. . J When, and if he comes to grips with his problems and gets on the right track in solving them, it will be because he him- | self has urgently felt the neces-

= FHSS SSS OS SOSSE SOOO OS

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