OFFICERS of ‘the IODE. bid «Toronto. chapter» in. 1934 by farewell to the Toronto build-.. an Eaton daughter. The head- ing that had served as natio- quarters were sold in the fall pal headquarters. The for-~ of 1964 to an apartmeré deve- mer Timothy Eaton home, it. loper. LEFT TO RIGHT: was donated to. the IODE’s§ Mrs, I. Me RPeattie, Frederic-

IODE Officers Concerned . ‘Over Membership Decline =

By JEAN SHARP la nod to-the national body's Canadian Press Women’s Editor program, and a tea break?"

When you ask senior mem-} Sample reactions go like this: |

bers of ‘some of Catfada’s na-| ‘My mother. belonged for a

ton, N. B., president; Mrs. G. chairman of the house com- mittee’ Mrs. D, W.McGib- bon, Toronto, then TODE pre- sident; and Mrs. H. S. McMil- | of the | Photo)

lan, Toronto, regent Toronto chapter. (CP

Council of Women, said she be- |

Wheatley

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, “Women's Editor, Phone 4:8506

NINGS

|. Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Mar- tell and family returned to Georgetown recently following

a visit to Montreal, Que.

Dr. Ernest P. Weeks, Ottawa spent’a short visit recently with jhis father, Rey. E. S, Weeks at | Bedeque.

Deanne Gallant, student nurse lat Charlottetown Hospital spent ithe weekend with her ts ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant _ of River.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant, Piusville, spent a week, recent- ly visiting relatives in Montreal

Mrs. Mervin Boyko and son Randolph left by plane recent-

| ly visiting relatives in Montreal, ‘after’ spending the past month

with Mrs. Boyko's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Somers of Eus- tane St.. Summerside.

_Mr. and Mrs. Percy Fay Wac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fay, have returned to Tryon having vacationed in Mi- ami, Florida. —

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaudet, Rich- mond recently spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

lieves the éffort is worth awhile. |seph E. Gallant, Egmont Bay.

“IT am satisfied the govern- ment people are sincere’ when they tell us they appreciate the drafts we send them. They treat us with interest and respect.”

Mrs. Steen said’ a brief on in-| come and estate taxes resulted |

At the annual meeting of the | Cerebral Palsy Association “held | at the Basilica Recreation Cen-

+, tre-trecently, the following Of |

fieers were elected for the year: president, Mrs. Lloyd MacCal- | lum; vice-president, Mrs. Pat- |

rick Murnaghan; recording set=!»

retary, Mrs. Howard Ross; and Mrs. George Carragher; cor responding secretary, Paul Steele.

Mrs. John A. Jenkins, F ast Royalty, and daughter, Carol are visiting Mrs. Jenkins sister, | ‘Mrs. James G. Webster, Truro} -N.--S, Z :

i

Sheldon Ross of Halifax, NS|

‘and Richard Hearn of Pictou,

N. S.: were recent visitors to

Georgetown, where they atten-

ded the Clory-Liewellyn papel ing.

Rey. R. M. Cameron, Bedeque, has returned from Sydney, N.S. where he attended the funeral

of his aunt, Anne Cameron, who, § died recently in New York. |

Mre., .

TOO

LATE-<

‘thought, “as an old» neighbor the door.

ELLEN’S DIARY The Train Sounded Clearly As If Behind The Fields

“I wouldn't give too much for|ner and among his 40 reasons the weather ahead’’ James for not accepting an invitation commented when he chatted of a friend to make an excur- with another farmer, who had|sion with him. Rather teasing- come by this morning. a the«other_offered. ‘The signsjning was lightly ‘overcast, sure- point tp, a change.” ‘'There's|ly, but pleasant. A quiet day it east in the wind’ James. nod-|was, but content, the light ded. ‘And’ he smiled at a/| breeze balmy when we met it at

”

used to say ‘When the opened! ‘Look now, Ellen!’) James piggery-door' there toward ‘the |said minutes, ago, calling us to east begins-to swing, we can look a window, Yard-paths clear and out for a bit of a blow weather- |well trodden up to the dusk, are wise! °." ; ~ |now being quite lost in a snow. “The smokes from the fires fall. An increasing wind - “Hear didn’t rise too high this morn- that gust!’’ James offerd - blows ing, I noticed’ the visitor said. |off white drifts from the rooves. “And thesound of the train -'I |‘Didn't I say ‘morning, I heard it so clearly. It was as|wouldn’t give much for the wea- though it were just back of the ther ahead?” James queried. fields,” James recalled. \*“March you know, does come “The hollow winds begin to blow, in some times like a lion.” The clouds look black, the glass| ‘This is apple-wood, Ellen” is low: |he says now of a stick he adds The soot falls down, the spa-|to the fire. ‘‘Where did it come niels sleep, from?" he queries. ‘‘Remem- And spiders from their cobwebs ber the broken branch: from the peep, .. orchard. . .?" ‘‘Yes” he nods, Loud quack the ducks, the pea- ‘“‘we took it back to be sawed with cocks cry, «ithe other wood". : The distant hills: are seeming! It is by legend an intriguing i wood. We have seen some use its twigs to follow the course of |some -underground stream. In jan elder day, witches brewed

night.—.

Puss on the hearth with velvet paws,

Sits: wiping o'er her whiskered

jaws... |fine potions over its flame. Not And see yon rooks; how old|that we could actually believe their flight! — this. At the same time there is

surely something bewitching a-

They imitate the gliding kite, bout it - items summery, that is,

And seem precipitate to fall:

‘lAs if they felt the piercing as all on a stormy winter night

“Nor I’ ly we repeated them. The morn

+

tional women’s organizations while and quit because all they in the appointment of council | why membership has’ dropped did Was gossip and backbite. treasurer Mrs. S. M. Milne of |’ to pre-war lévels, most look | When I join a club it’s because Winnipeg to the Carter com- outside the clubs for reasons. I want, something." umission on taxation. | When you ask outsiders you| Age is an oe factor. Eres _ oiee, N. i. Zetoans of Colgery, | , a an unflatteri ture of members sometimes say ate past p phe | : : * clubs as ‘ine a lclubs are run by old fogeys who |National Council! of Jewish|6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., March 4, 1966. elderly amd social in the worst have known one another for|Women, said she believes this years and, lost touch with what sort of thing is a valid role for!

ball. . ."" we chuckled, quoting |the clock moves us along to the

Susan Carver, both of Salem, ‘the remembered lines from an witching hour. : Ore. were married last Sat- old schoolbook, the selection| Until tomorrow- - -Diary- -'- «

| practical joker when he and urday night. (AP Wirephoto) Written by one Dr. Edward Jen-!Good-night. - --

MARY HAWORTH Margate WI Donates To ay Of Prayer Services. Woman Frustrated By — Multiple Sclerosis Assoc. By Many Island Groups Two Family Problems It was decided to have a auil- formed. ‘On the visiting commit-

jting and tea at a later date, tee are Mrs. Roland Profitt. and WINSLOE {Clayton Lewis of Spring Park.

| and quilt patches were passed|Mrs. Heath Mayhew, with Mrs. ; i Wee : | out to be lied at the regu-|Arthur Profitt A

-Women of. Winsloe'~U'n ited | United Church gave a most DEAR MARY HAWORTH: fund, earmarked as our gift to lar monthly tuetiiig of the Mar. A ellak Was fed ae eae. Church observed the ‘World challenging address on. the! am a childless working wife, the children. . His wife took-the gate Women's Institute, held at Herman Mayne asking for an Day of Prayer” last Fridacy, (World Theme) “Ye are my) 44. confused and frustrated by money, bought each child three the home of Mrs. Edward .A-|apron and a table centre arran- along with members from Fair- Witnesses’ which was heard two family problems that never sitts and presented them as com-/dams. gement. for display at the dis- | view Baptist, Milton, ( with rapt attention. ‘The hymn | get solved. Peas ee nta_Claus,— = —president, _Mrs.—_Lorne_|trict-convention._-It was_decided Princetown and Highfield and|'The day thou gavest Lord is) One problem is my widowed- ‘che tells us, too, that she need| Adams was in the chair, and 16|to hold a Bakeless Bake Sale North. Winsloe United Churches ended’ closed the ‘service fol- sister; 51, an iron-willed person help with the house payments. |members responded to roll call

as guests.A large attendanes |bewed by benediction by Rey. and a periodic alcoholic since her she says her brother helps, and by each “reciting a verse from

Bridegroom Scott Mclntire - has a plea for help on the soles of his shoes, thanks to a’

@ense. . The senior officers are usu- young newcomers want from & the clubs, though she is fet Wo Id D ally strong - minded, intelligent (club, Women under 45 are rari- | sure “how. effective it is. r a

and provincial! Results apart, the question is |

women, The posts ean cost ties at. national also how. likely a brief on estate | Held

money, so the women who fill conventions. them are often drawn from the PRESTIGE A FACTOR lgaxes eto draw and hold ao

inks the socially estab- The groups’ -social images ordinary member. Mrs. A. K.|

lished. cs make Gecsbannarns help and hinder membership |R ichardéon of Toronto, an of their club: work and would drives. Women stay. out. because /IODE past president, said she not if they wete not convinced ‘they feel.they wouldn't be wel \doesn’t think the average mem- of its worth, come due to particular national, /ber cares or even knows of such _ Mrs. D. W. McGibbon of Tor- religious or social backgrounds. work. ;

_ento,_immediate_past_president They join for prestige end ONT ee tobe seg your of the IODE, said: “I think a switch allegiance in a new City friends join. I.

‘lot of organizations, including |if they consider one group more | small

I don’t think in our-own, are finding it difficult |prestigious in Halifax, for in-

instead of a card party with eac' member paying $1.00. $

towns members even

read headline " s about-a_ club’s |T.R. Goudge.

_ tention. |

to enlist..new; members partly |stance, than in Winnipeg. | te ee er ent Gt esclal reason. | ganizations clamoring for ee : wh “When we were organized (in has been president of her) 1900) you didn’t have: hospital branch said: ‘I joined because | euxiliaries, symphony and art |the -membership convenor was. gallery auxiliaries. Perhaps a friend.” — : they have the-glamor our or-| .These attitudes distress most ganizations had- when they. were of the -national officers. They | founded.” ane are convinced of the value of |

ting —volunteer

national activities. I don't: think national policy influences mem- bership at all.

“I believe we're not going @head as fast as we could be- cause our work is not needed as much as it was. I don't think there is any problem get- if we give them something to do.”

was present:

Mrs. Eareth Hughes led the

service which was prepared by

the Scottish Committee for the World Day of Prayer.

j husband died. She was -a very

} = | | KENSINGTON a |. Mrs. E.J. Fiander gave the {meditation on the theme ‘Ye

heavy social drinker before that

My husband and I felt: at first that she would get hold of her- self in time; but now we know

Mrs. T.R. Goudge was_organ-| Are My Witnesses’’ at the World ist-with a combined choir. of all| Day of Prayer Service at St. churches participating. Scrip-|Mark’s Anglican Church last, ture portions were read —a-n-d/|Friday—afternoon. — prayers offered by members of | Leaders were Mrs. -Elmer the different congregations. A|Moase, Anglican; Mrs. Alexand- |

better. She won't do charity work, doesn't have anyone keep an eye on her. She cares about |tio- oné and does as she likes. Her general health is excel-

ith

|wonders why she doesn't get a |\job. He-thinks she is a poor ma- jnager and .could live . within jtheir income if she tried.

|. How can we justify not helping ithem indefinitely? Are we ex- | tremely selfish in our reactions? Why. don’t they help‘ themselves

her husband pretends all is|an old autograph album."’ The

The program consisted of twe

|well when it isn’t. My husband |treasurer, Mrs. Heath Mayhew

reported and it was decided to send $20.00 to the Multiple Sclero- sis Association.

contests prepared by Mrs. Ro- land Profitt. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. An-

School and visiting reports | were given and new committees |

‘Their Work As Routine ~ |

drews, assisted by the commit- tee in charge. é

lent, the doctor says, except for/more, and have more pride? ‘a couple of drink-induced ail-|Thank you for any light you jments. But my general health can shed_on_our- thinking... B.. F. |is failing, he says, since her pe-| pear BR. F:: In your lengthy riodic sprees became a . prob- letter, here condensed, you |

solo “Blue @ J) -e’’ was render-'er MacKay, Kensington United; ed by Mrs. Gerald Robinson. |Mrs. Heath Mayhew Margate, The guest speaker Mrs; (Rev:) } United; ~ Mrs. John: Thompson;

Kensingt Presbyterian; Mrs. IDA BAILEY ALLEN

fpeenen, Secreta wins em The doctor. says I will end| oak of feeling overwhelmed PARIS (Reuters) — Experi- longed conversation with the Scripture was read by Mrs, ©" the scrap heap and she will| by a sense of exhaustion and de-|enced, airline stewardesses to- passengers. : rie : eae , {keep going. But how can-1 es-|foat in respect to these Sle regard their work as no| “By the time we have settled Top Kernels Of Popcorn

their goalg as national groups” 7 i 2 TOO MUCH GOSSIP ‘ | ‘omorrew: Women’s organ- Mrs. McGihbon said she|20d Say members are involved jations urged to find useful thinks: the modern” mobility of | With large. issues “of today | OF | work: for ‘members: faniilies “eles costa the clubs | that it is a function of the club members | to involve them. C Mea, Philip Matheson of Oys-| “Maybe: sometimes national | mame Bed Bridge, P-E.1., national |aims. don't filter “down te the : “president. of the Women’s Insti- ndividual member, 40,” think 4’ —tutes;—blames jobs for- taking 0 _most_cases. they do." Ms. <; woren out of volunteer /Matheson said. oe

Airline Stewardesses Regard

By PEGGY MASSIN [have the opportunity for pro-

W:E. Johnstone, Ke-ns ington) i c Soa Ne ee cape... : ‘ i 7 #1 .. than... i ‘ United,-and- prayers -in-response | rhe other problemi is’ tay hae seemingly er ae: prob. ange ‘glamorous taking people in-their- seate, made the

"—“Tto™ special requests from Val- | band’s brother and his wife, lem situations, ‘as. if you were in ja troctoon (to announcements ae

2

routine ann

. organ- | a" ie ; | putting forth a bigger effort. now | : te ha ants ? by F :; "rom, /#0_eet each local) — i 4 M h " jious parts of the world, were of-| O40 have six children and little te embrace of an octopus. = Solange js f oo ~they—get—home~ fan ; “France and tead of the |p istri E “When wet: OUT ember.” For TV S Unc -sters fered by Mrs. Erskine MacMur-|¢,. dation for giving them secu-| Your feeling 1s recognizable. |f0F =. en r |pers, distributed matter . se . werk St wteht end tints feeding | One*of the national functions Set ido, Mrs. Arthur -Profitt, Mr s. ‘rity or educational opportunities |It is the stymied reaction that /#irline personne), and served the drinks and their families, they are just too usually mentioned in discus-| A packet that recently |Parmesan cheese. Serve piping En*, eompsom, and Mrs. Ellis) ye had eswood in resourceful, intelligent, lion -/Summed i up like this: ‘Jet meals, it is almost time to ar- ings.” tt t i ee ping i . He's never had a good job, in aircraft have reduced flying |rive," ” oe “ go to seri race 1. sion of gap. be national |came.to our test-kitchen from |hot to 8. Profitt. the oo ee terms of promotion prospects, hearted panes. te woe | u z 3 | sed bgp said - she sat ee goes on at local meet-' loc ims is the Meee: oe: : } {was organist. Mrs. er Burt | ; "ling to throw a lifeline ood-|time. Everything works pre- under air-dryer in a fash- £ ings is often what outsiders say @2d local ath dod ree Michigan ‘contained 3 (1 Ib.) MONDAY DINNER land Mrs. Ira Pidgeon ushered Yt oan eee, ene ae ee types who simply can’t Cis¢ly on schedule and the slight ionable Paris hairdresser’s sa- © keeps them outsiders. Rightly UP, ond Presale otovernment. cellophane bags: One bag de tr eat Sa and received the offering. lned surgery tour years ago and|be bothered with disciplining element of adventure bas disep- jjon, ' reso: ft ; i w st. : i , Eee . { 7 or wrongly tiny cavianee 2 |ogicers say these are effective, (Porc with unusually | large | oWuuts— Fagioli Ai’ Peasé ( a| ‘was in financial straits. We |themselves. “Hostesses no longer even pA_,‘2!!, blonde ho

cal meeting beginning with a |*" kernels; one of split green peas, | Peanuts— Fagioli Al Peasé (a. YORK If these situations involving, ouen, she joined Air France

helped by paying off six -months’

business, discussion of the latest @ legitimate end ‘importent and one of navy beans. jcomplete entree) — Peach Cup’ The World Day of Prayer was ‘ | : when tnd - raising project; including {unto Dun tanseaar All of them are foods that | Custards — Coffee, Tea Milk. observed in York United Church | house ass oh =~ a aa a tale problem sister | hardly a glance at the cost #6 laeae with = Negi losuaee possibly a talk-by--e-member as 270 Tots opinions. /helped--make--the—early- settlers; —-PEACH--CUP--€USTARDS—-|-along— with—Marshfield— feet Chrishoas savage’ fund -otlwould move. you to Tteralty |7oureelt than any other girl, and hae Ce oe: strong enough to do by hand | %e. diced, drained jterian Church and Marshfield-|OUr Christmas savings fund ee TT tes It is your intuitive aware-'17,900 flying hours to her credit Phos bine adit ‘what we do today by-machine;| canned peaches Dunstaffnage United Church.|s-" *_ Sift we continued until | open cs teh onc their feet (ness of this aspect of. your giv-| ’ Mrs. H. er ae ees to clear forests; and to walk) 1-16th tsp. cinnamon The York CGIT girls took ex gemayee td he on tinié peg Deine from your blood |im’. which drags you neck-deep MOST MARRY — saer,_presiden ona’ miles over rough terrain in-| Plain unbaked custard charge of the choir and render- |¢, t by aa But no. This year |supply - - they would accept the |into the swamps of their devour- Most hostesses either marry stead of riding-by car or jeep. - mixture (recipe follows) |ed a special selection. Lenore |< t ae ef chr Cliti oe last drop, if it came to that, with|imé self-pity and ‘self-indulgent |or seek another profession by ‘TV ‘Munch-sters’ ‘Thoroughly butter 6 (5% - oz.) Crockett was the organist. |S< Se P aes oe | irvesponsibility, that accounts |the time they are 30, but So- Popcorn is much more than |custard cups, Combine peaches} The. service was conducted by | for your dizzied sensations of con- |!ange intends to keep on flying something to munch while jand cinnamon. Into each cup, |Mrs. Reubin Watts assisted by} fusion, frustration, fatigue and /aS long as the will: let |watching TV. It contains 10.7)measure 1 tbsp. of flavored pea-|Mrs. William Dover, Dunstaf- treadmill futility, her. When | she is eventually | per cent protein, 78:7 percent car-|ches, gently fill almost tp top |fmage, and Mrs. Hugh Lowery, My advice, is stop draining grounded,’’ she will become a i, Vhohydrates, and Vitamins A and |with plain unbaked custard mix-| Marshfield, Scripture reading yourself, trying to “respectabi-|SuPervisor at the epecial train- ' B. If you or your children are TV |ture, keeping peaches layered was given by Mrs. Willard Mur- lize’’’ your most embarrassing ing. school for stewardesses at 4a popcorn eaters, you may bein bottom of cups. ray. : family connections, to-wit, your OT!’ airport. ; _over-weight. If that is the case| Set custard cups in baking, Mrs. (Rev.) Frank Lacey gave alcoholic sister and your “poor , “\' France employs 673 air but you “love’’ popeorn anyway Pan. Surround with hot water |a very challenging address on folks” sister-in-law's household. 0stesses. with more than twice cut down on other high calorie |to depth of 1’. Bake 35 min./|‘‘Ye are my Witnesses.” Collec- Partly in kindness, but also|*2@t number of young women «foods and munch happily on. at 375 degrees F., or until cus-|tion was reteived;by Mrs. Row- partly from personal pride, you ae as ground hostesses 4°-\—Split-peas--and~ dried beans | tards-are-firm-and-golden-brown ell -Boswell-and-~ Mrs. Sohn have been trying to take up ihe) nee we a i sins #/ are both high in vegetable pro-|294 pick when inserted’ comes | Thompson. é slack in their character, so as ¢, at tise asbs Bg ¥ ied tein food “become what is known Out clean. Cool before serving. to make them more presentable Bede showed a rebain shale a-small amount of animal kad ead in dessert dishes if de- aaa x hla bd ee socially, in the family BTOUP | jobs sé i y i i : Stanhope, We ovehead a i a Sec te : ae i ha Be ks hanes, PLAIN: UNBAKED CUS - Plaisant’ Grove .ahled fa” 8 a : | “But,” said, Solange, “‘mare mplete protei get: ARD M : If your sister elects to drink her-|riage is not really compatible wise: ways with a gourmet ‘A IXTURE: Beat 2 eggs, World Day of Prayer service at self down to the dregs, let her with the career of a flying host- flair, in which split peas can be and 1 egg yolk with 4 tbsp. Stanhope United Church last} go her own way and fetch her-\ess. The husbands don't like lused. will be discussed nex t| sugar, % tsp. salt and 1-16th tsp. | Friday evening. ; self back. Don’t try-to stand be- | their wives to -be away from rs week. Today, we are featuring |‘imamon. Stir in'2% ¢. heated) Mrs. Victor Deacon led the tween her and her iron self-will home and the girls tend to an excellent dried bean complete | Whole milk and use as direct- service while Mrs. Lloyd How- is thie ‘matter of -mtabetaving—\arerey~atout- trek tneebennte—ter- entree_from Ttaly... - |ed above. ; |att, spéaker of the evening, pre- As regards financjal aid to the ” THE CHEF EXPLAINS I touchi stead of the passengers. All measurements level hasiescret ot the: tontaltslan lid fener vere ay wie brother's family, don’t try to! Only 10 per cent of the girls FAGIOLI AL PAESE flavor of the Fagioli .a) Paese, nesses.” Members from the tailor your~giving to their ex-|who apply for posts as air host- (Hon : zt bee pectations or mismanagement. esses are accepted. Applicants etown Beans) featured today, is the interest-'three groups led in scripture = : i : : : Instead, study your budget to! must be single, French, and be- 1 |b. dried navy, kidney ing seasonings used to give a/readings and prayers. rm ; what fford |¢ 31 430 or pinto beans gourmet-ish taste to a budget-| The CGIT girls, accompanied 6 scot eeinll hy foo wither | tween 21 and 30. a ‘cot in faces Newag toca plan yp _[eamereantional-stnging. the pesiching yourselves a year [f 4 '~% tsp. instant minced garlie | N@W LONGON WI {service closed with a prayer by Cus a et eee ee , | ‘2 tsp. ground oregano ithe leader of the evening. deny Unsolved: problems for 3 Sun Life of Canada | 1 tsp. salt Presents Concert | ius for 3 District Supervisor | % tsp. pepper : ; m. That is their assign-'¢ . insurance Counselling { % tsp. crushed dried ‘New London Hall was filled HOUSEHOLD HINTS: orp eased age a -: Charlottetown, P.E-L. ¢ i a basil leaves to capacity, and a large num-| gin, oi 4 is i eves bauk ta Wareueh Het eblaiviny noe WY : Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ‘ 2 |. 8 sprigs sle ber of people were turned a 1 ‘ ce Legacy ee ep | prigs parsley WaY hands to clean both sides of| mail or personal interview. | ¢ | 2 ¢. canned tomato recently when the New London \ notian blinds at once | Write her in care of The Guar- fn Had | ‘peeled Italian plum |WI presented a variety concert. | "© a - ‘ dian. ne C$ FAN.OF PINEAPPLE —_|_ tomatoes _ preferred) For those who missed the first! Attach a screen door spring to. ASTHM Quick i Bold, dramatic and EASY to 1 long loaf Italian bread | night, it ‘was planned to repeat children’s closet doors. K ee ps| RELIEF TO SIZE 48! crochet! Make matching acces- ‘2 |b. Mozzarella cheese, | the program again in the same them closed almost automatical- | ‘Hi 9 | CHRONIC. BRONCHITIS A soft, little tie frames the sories for any room. eon ad | hall. ly. Co) Flashes pie vou off aoe. unable to sleep face and accents the cool neck- Crochet ‘‘Fan of Pineapple” 3c. grated Parmesan Mrs. George P. MacLeod oe oi ; use you ze, cough. tor line of this slimming sheath. square as a scarf, cloth, spread.| “ cheese was chairman for the evening A cobbler- type apron with snetiady eeade We Nore cous RAZ. AH Chonse a pretty flower or paisley Pattern 7191; square 8'4 inches. Wash beans and rinse with and accompanists were, Mrs. large, roomy pockets will save | You can get help with | breathe more easily, 20, you Gan weet print rayon. E in No. 30 and 11 in string; direc- clear water. Place in 3- qt. Louis Macleod and Isobel Camp. dozens of steps when cleaning or Lydia E' Pinkham atid sleep more comfortably. Only 8Se Printed Pattern 4981: Wom- tions for squares. ° saucepan, cover with fresh | bell. The program opened with , Straightening up the house. | and $1.65 at drug couriters everywhere. en's Sizes 34,.36, 38, 40, 42,44, THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) water and simmer 1'2 hr. oF |a chorus, ‘Blowin’ in the Wind” AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS a 46, 48. Size 36 requires 2% yares for each pattern (no stamps). until bean skins begin to loosen. by the WI members. Other num- and pop; duet, Joyce Murray 45-inch fabric. please) to Alice Brooks, care of! Chop together salt pork, gar-'bers were: monologue by Mrs. and Isobel MacLeod; Dance, . FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In. Guardian - Pattiot Needlecraft lic, oregano, salt, pepper, basil Hillard Meek, French River; Donna and Elaine Bagnall; fas- (no stamps please) for each Dept., & Front St. W. Toronto and parsley and mix thdrough- piano solo by -Isohel MacLeod, hion show representing the |, Th S . L k pattern. Ontario residents add |, Ont. Ontario residents add one ly, add to beans. Stir in to- |Graham's Road: solo by Randy | styles of 1966 with Mrs. Oscar | “ 6 pring oOo Dr sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. cent sales tax. Print plainly pat. mato. Continue simmering until Cole, New London: dance by MacKay as commentator; mo- 4 NAME, ADDRESS, STYUF tern number. name, address. -heans.are—soft, about 30 -min--Donna- and Elaine Bagnall,Hun- nologue by Mrs. Rud Cotton; ins | as Always i NUMBER GIANT 19666. Needlecraft Cata- stirring occasionally. (If beans ter River; quartette by the New strumental music by Mrs. Claude ‘ f Send order to ANNE ADAMS, log stars knit, crochet— many begin to cook dry, cautiously | 4( Avis Bernard, Errol Barrett and Fred Bertram; 1s at care of © Guardian-Ratriot Pat- more needlecraft designs. 3 add more water, but not'enough|and Isobel Campbell and Jean “Stars of the Festival’ which om \ fw f oi tern Dept., 60 Front™..St. W., free patterns printed in catalof to become soupy. Cut about | MacKay) ; dialogue, ‘The Pro- included duets ay Murray ‘a / j Toronto Ontario. Send. 25 cents ‘ 20 (1"') slices from bread; bake posal’; solo by Catherine. Ran- and Isobel Mac . Mrs. Ha- COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt or toast until erusty on. both kin, Clinton; ‘The Puppet Thea- rold Mayhew and James KF. Co- ‘ AFTERNOON TEA. THE ELITE MILLINERY fend for our new, Spring-Sum- patferns for vou in color; with sides, i tre'', a motion song by New Lon- le, Avis Bernard and = Errol rg mer Pattern Catalog. 125 ‘op quilting motifs. Finest pattern For each serving: Cube 2 don school children: instrumen-.Camphell, Mrs. Morton Adams This beige and brown bias The showings, open te the pu- "149 Gt, George’ St Ch’tow - shapes for, sun, fun, dancing, ever collected from’ famous mu- slices of hread into serving tal music’ by Mrs. Claude, Baf- and Mrs. Wilbur MacKay, Mrs.| checked suit is one of. the cos-. blic, will be followed by after- , corge f wn dining, eteryday! One free pat- seums. Send 60 cents for new bowl: top with 3 tbsp. Mozza- rett, Springfield and Fred Ber- Oliver Bernard and Douglas tumes that will be shown dai- noon tea in the Victoriap resi- OPEN 9—65 Monday to Saturday .« tern—clup coupon jn Catalog.|Museum Quilt Book No. 1. — rélla cheese, then 1 ¢. of hot jtram, Clinton, During intermis- Cole, and a solo by Jean Mac- | ly at designer Marie Paule’s dence, 5 | : “ Send 50¢. ‘ ‘gixteen complete patterns, 60c.'bean mixture. Garnish; 1 tbsp. |\sion. and sale ef refreshments Kay, residence in Old Montreal. CP Wirephoto)

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