’ WIN ZONE CRIBBAGE TOURNAMENT

The ladies’ annual Zone gion. on Monday evening, erjbbage tournament was held March 28, with honors going at the Charlottetown branch to the Rustico Ladies’ Auxi-

of the Roval Canadian Le-liary. Mrs. Florence - Morris

HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 _8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 31, 1966. ,

Mr. and Mrs: Charles Stead iplay. She was assisted by Mrs |have returned to their home af John Arsenault. The. ladies’ Dundas ‘Centre afler spending a prize for highest score’ went to! three week vacation in Ottawa Mrs. ;

L. G. “Ramsay and_ the: the thought: comes, is preparing one,

ELLEN’S DIARY sw March Gave Us‘Sunshine And-Warm, Longer Days

March at this Very moment, |gain., Scampie too was a lost. patrolling the yards, com-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN ce Red Cherry-Rhubarb Pie _ Tempting Taste-Tingler

There are pies “and pies — aj; Add 3 tbsp. of - cold water. wide variety from which to |Mix lightly with fork. Then ~ Choose to satisfy the pie-appe- add~another tbsp: of water. tites of most men: ae ieee pice oe a when - dough together, but use as little

use which kind will have an ef-!as possible. Pla i fect on the other foods in the poor ge wis dana a-ha meal. Decision Made First -

to decide first on the kind of ‘surface: use as .

pie to be served. then plan a| Recipe of the Week

Menu around it that will be nw | CHERRY-RHUBARB PIE.

tritionally balanced. 1 recipe rich pie-pastry In any case, remember pie-| (homemade or from

erust contains considerable fat) 9» mix)

per cut —about 2 thsp. for rich} 1 (1 1b.)-can stoned tart

pastry; so keep down the fat; ed cherries, sweetened

used in preparing the other! 31, ¢. chopped tender young

foods : Yhubatb, skin left ‘on

Home-Baked Pie Pastry 1 €. granulated sugar

-You_can_use a_mix.to make! Grated rind 1-4 lemon pastry. or you can. buy 8. | cook pone frozen pastry-shells ready to | Avo quick ing

bake: both are time-saying. To

make pastry ‘from Scratch’ is q ji a little more work, but it is 2 ‘tbsp: butter (optional)

budgetwise and rewarding, as, Roll pie-pastry to “1-4"" thick- you will find when you try the ness. With 23 of-this, line 9" following recipe: Reserve

|

1-16th tsp. salt

aw Measurements level; lattice topping. Drain cherries (save liquid to

recipes for 6 RICH PIE PASTRY add. to a fruit cup.) Combine | FROM “SCRATCH” \cherries, rhubarb, sugar, lemon 2c. sifted flour jrind, tapioca. and salt, ad % tsp. salt ispread into pastry-lined plate.

% c. lard or shortening [Dot if desired with butter:

#4 tbsp. cold water Top with lattice-work crust (more if necessary) Imade of strips of emaining Combine flour and salt and /pastry. Bake 10 min. in hot

sift into qt. mixing bowl.- Add joven, 400 degrees F. Then re- shortening and chop in with {duce heat to 375 degrees F. and pastry blender or 2 knives until bake 30 min. more. Serve at mixture looks mealy. jroom temperature.

More may be needed _ to~ hold

Fold “like jan envelope. press and mold it|— F r together. ‘Refrigerate % hr. Roll For dinner, it's really better out on slightly: floured smooth |

‘and Toronto, Ont., with mem- gentlemen's prize was~ awar ; \ Bee ce ihely family: le Wend edly. ttre Geaoa ie -. oe - Seoee ing to sit at the gateway, eyes | t Saunders and Junior Arsenault confounded $0 completely those Scanning the jroad, watching for | Clem Campbell, Dundas, left received consolation prizes. The ‘who at the outset had predicted \the. missing s to come home. recently for: Boston, Mass., |freezeout wasgwon by Mrs. Lloyd |the month would follow its usual |!t was a pleased bark, almost a where he will visit with members Doucette and’ Charles Gillis: Re- | ttern weather-wise: sun and (chuckle, which greeted the ap- | of his family. : freshments were served by Mrs | Gentle breezes, in a mirage of |pearance of Alex, beyond the . Thomas Turner, Mrs. Peter) the g ringtime ; wild storm's hilltop at the close of his sehool- Mrs. Walter Moase, New An- Green and Mrs. Ernest MacMil- | an ci an afterthought of'| days where last Tests of class nan and Mrs. Clayton Stavert, !an, lwinter..- True there ma et Kept him, not at all unwillingly, ‘Burlington, left by bus recently (ns a ne aie tua dey Sq (today. And then, with his com- 'fors Boston, where they will vi- Roger Caseley, a student at | ciant’ some of the latter. Even |ing how changed the surround- sit their aunts, (Mrs. William Truro Agricultural College was fails ‘of snow. as we sa “to (ings became. What had ‘been ’Kerr and Mrs. Annie Williams..a oe visitor to his home take ‘away the rest’ of Ge ci » empty was now being re-filled: ‘ ' : at Kelvin Grove. , ve the a first me : is, ,Wiliay Simmons and sees Are Oh. Ga Yet up to this, how gracious the |7 07S. "Cup of happiest again. | BERTHA MACDONALD rs. George Douglas were AS an rs. Alyre M, Gal- . ; “ : ” ners ‘at cribbage played at the lap# of North Rustico ‘have de- Se ee ® oS > ee Oe iles 4 yoow veld x ENGAGED Kensington Roydl Canadian Le- parted for Toronto, Ont., where \far a o ete wc the roan Cpertectig'* oe Guia "OND port ~— gion Home last week, and conso- Mrs. Gallant intends to enter hos- jos ae new on = Rees yet?” No calt nea dida’t think | Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mac- lation prizes went to Ivan Da- pital for surgery. | elt with the —_ tkore would he. But ni NX! Donald, Rice Point, wish to vison and Wyman Clark. Win-| Errol Caseley, Halifax, N. S. | an oun gliding pe, But eth it Was) announce the engagement of | ’ >: ‘far side of the valley; or in’ a |&8 well to. keep an eye out." ‘Oh; : y ners at auction on the same spent the past weekend at his dam ith . th s. -Ell T almost their only daughter, Bertha night were Mrs, Ellsworth home at Kelvin Gfove. ampacss, with the Ribtepe ives, Eye. | niew Meceet - S| touies, to Dowsld Keith, son Champion for ladies and Otto: \ ao ier - Suppers it brought hat nag tn hanging up of Mr. and Mrs., Ear! Higgins /Arsenault for men. Mrs.\Percy | John Campbell of Nova Scotia: ae e sunset, when the day |hat an oe a I imals did. . . Stanhope. The marriage. will 'McCarville and Oliver ‘ Paynter |spent the end with his pa- Waned and the peace of approa- |ROw, no at all in the Show. | take place at Nine Mile. Creek ees : : ‘ \ching twilight was already over |And Mack, well as a showman, ee \ |received consolation prizes jrents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Camp- : ; I Idn’t f ‘ | Presbyterian Chureh on Ap- ‘Ten tables of cribbage and 11% bell, Red Point. [the land: «20d ypeee ee mentee ault him today” he i) 30th-1966 at 4 p. m. tables of auction were in play. a _ returned. We see their dark /smiled. : | a a Ray Ching, Black Pond, spent skeins these days passing on “Couldn't we talk of something) AWARDED $9,500 GRANT Mrs. Gordon Kennedy enter- some time recently with his sis- 507° air-trail above, and some- | besides cattle" 'a farmwife quer-| OTTAWA (CP)—A_ $9,500 fed- ‘tained recently at her home at /|ter and brother-in-law, Mr.— and times hear their calls echoing jied with a wistful chuckle the|eral: grant to the Ontario Re- 'Kensington with a card party |Mrs. Gordon Wick, Toronto, Ont | °" into the dusk. Snowdrops|other evening, of a company a-| search Foundation for further ‘for the Indian River-Kensington |and with his uncle, Rupert Gar- |Plossom. Daffodils and tulips |bout her hearth. “Well” — her) trials of individual household 'CWL, when nine tables were in \rett’ and Mrs. Garrett of New |Push up sowth in the border. |husband commented, somewhat! sewage units was announced |York state, and also visited with | Crocuses’ We must, come to-/puzzled at the her question, ‘‘af-| Tuesday by the Central Mort- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ching in |™orrow, see what March h.a8 ter all, we farm! What subject| gage and Housing Corp. The — Washington, D. C. ‘done for those. would you have us turn to?” | grant brings -the total amount: (LEFT) of the Charlottetown yg aa ~-This was one of those rare af-| On the new spring styles, hats| given to the foundation for this branch is seen presenting the . Clair Mayhew, Margate and ternoons when we were left a) coats and dresses, for a change” |project, which started in 1957, cribbage trophy to Mrs, Do- ‘Glenn Cotton of Charlottetown |while with the care of the place. |she smiled. ‘Yes, but” he grin- to $260,466. Test units are in use” - naid Pineau and Mrs. John ‘left for. Toronto, Ont.pby : plane |Peter himself was missing with | ned, ‘farmers don’t bother with |at- Montreal, Rockcliffe RCAF Gauthier of Rustico. on Sunday. ithe rest of the family, off to the | trivial subjects like that!” Their| station near Ottawa, Namao - hae Beef Show and Sale. The white thoughts run deep"’ he teased. Airport. near Edmonton, and : TOMORROW'S DINNER | Mrs. William- FitzSimmons: of |kitten was lonely... Outdoors, she |.+,11-tomorrow- = -Dia Cape-Dorset, N.W.T. iter Canneua: Mie Halifax, N. S. has arrived to |mewed plaintively to be admit | — 004 night Ae | emer rete erate aeons, Sardine Topping ioe tle lg a bpp pence Bees ers en vane 6 < i | gra r, Mrs. Thomas Sul- |& spe quiet contemplation, | Chicken Grandmere with bon of Roseneath, who is a pa-|which left her obviously unset- VANDALS SEEK DARK law. Flashes Potatoes, Carrots and Scallions ; cera tient in the H tled, she begged to be let out Cherry-Rhubarb Pie | alta siecshatuotentelel * t let gut | CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) Coffee, Tea Milk . pore , , |About five per cent of the street You si a, Cathy Hodgson; Ruth MacLeod ; can get help with |"Faste of Spring: includes ew MARY HAWORTH Members. of the Local Asso- | Mrs. Austin Malone; Mrs. Wie en ee ee eee, Lydia E. Pinkham Cabbage, Scallions, Rhubarb , land city are always out of or- ’ jclation of the Ist Kingsboro|MacCready; Mrs. Leo MacMil- AT ALL ORUG COUNTERS Parsley. = ‘ mel 8 . Brownie Pack and Girl Guide |lan; Marjorie Stewart; Verna |e, “couse % vandaliam, says | . W d ‘Is B Friendl Seca wart; Verna \city planning officer E. C. Reid. ' ' CHICKEN GRANDMERE 1iaow Is eing y Company, ,Kingsboro, and visi- |Howse; Eileen Brophy; Mrs. a 1 (3lb.) broiler-fryer ; m ie nse : os ~, — Hoeehare ee Mrs. Al ; ay cut in 8 sections : . ng pa a jome o s. ness Matheson; s. We i 9 tas’ heel teeth -powéer | She S Not Setting Trap 'Major Young on Monday. night. |Barbour and Mrs. Percy Sim-™ : + Tstep, “salt - tp 4 ~~ : Following the business. session, |monds. = Y% : DEAR MARY HAWORTH::||indeed to this day, Mrs. X's ef- refreshments were prepared |— we oral eae" pee \I am a widower, with one son in ervescent attentions to you |and served by: Kay Bruce, a LOW Ks ACK ANY Bhi Fro ; Rie es

6 scallions; leave on 3" of tops - 4 quartered good-size |. peeled whit. potatoes : | 1% ¢. peeled carrots

sliced ‘*"’ thick ~% tsp: pepper

1-3, e,- minced parsley | -~ for garnish ‘ | In 3qt. saucepan, combine broiler-fryer, beef . broth pow- der, salt, dill weed and water. Cover; simmer-boil about 1% ihr. Add vegetables: and sim- mer 30 min. more or until they. rare fork-tender. Stir in pepper. {Serve in soup plates. Garnish: the minced parsley. =

| {IP FROM THE CHEF

| Mesdames: The bottom crust {of almost any kind of pie is often under-baked,.. resulting in “sogginess’’. Unless you are a skilled pie-baker, try this pre- caution: After fitting the lower crust into the pie-plate, dust it with 1 tsp. fine dry unseasoned Ithem crumbs and lightly press

them in. While baking, the the a-crisp

Et

crumbs absorb fluids from pie filling. .The result: non-soggy bottom crust. voila!

not,—_writing. notes in_ ‘‘endear-

‘| good friends of ours). Have you /can muster the emotional ma-

|his early twenties:. My widowed jmay be her idea of charity, of member of the Ist . Kingsboro ‘sister has been living with us |practising the Golden Rule, of |Girl Guide Company. for the past. three vears.. Every- |doing to those who need it most : thing is fine ‘in that respect. (who lack the grace to care a | Program prizes at the fashion '-My-problem is-another- widow -bout people -as-people- _ishow on Monday night which in the area. She has been pest-| Those ‘good friends" to whom |was sponsored by the Junior ering me even before my sis-|you-refer, other than Mrs. X, Ladies’ Aid of the P. E. I. Hos- ter arrived. Bs |with whom you dine, play cards pital were won by the following Now'when my sister visits her etc., are probably married cou- | Mrs. Earle Baker; Mrs. Gordon married children for a week ,or ples, who therefore aren't sus- Rodd; Mrs. Henry Purdy; Nor- so in another state, this widow | pect in your mind of having ac- |ma ving; Donna Ling; Phyl- |finds pretexts for telephoning, | quisitive ‘designs’ on you. Thus lis Flagger; Mrs. Everett Mc-

| x | é asking me-to dinner and what-|you feel you can relax in res- Dougall; Mrs. F. A. Vourke; & Ipect to their civilities. ‘Mrs. Malcolm Darrach; Mfrs.

“| As tor what to-do about-Mrs;-Donald Van. Buskirk; Mrs. __A.

ing young terms’, etc. _ I am not very young but look |X, try to break out of your ste- | Ghiz; Mrs. David Nicholson;

}like a man in his prime, so fam ‘reotype thinking, as regards | joften told: I don’t know what jyour status versus hers. Try to. |she wants, unless security, as forget that you are ‘‘the Wido- ‘was the case with other widows |wer”’ and ghe “the Widow’’. I have dated. But she-is. well |Stop-conjuring up mental images joff financially, as I am also. . [of her. trying to marry you.

| The idea of remarriage has| Consid@r ‘the large -probabi- ino appeal for me. I am satisfl- | lity that she’s nice to you some- led with the way things have what as a shipwrecked voyager | | worked out. Things were worse |washed up. on a reef would be however, before my sister af-|nice to another voyager in the rived. i same predicament, seen at &

The widow uses every ‘Oppor-|distance. Just béecatise the one) \tunity to tryto waylay me. I/sings out ‘‘hallo-o-o'’ to the oth- | have tried to brush her off, aSjer in cordial tones doesn't mean | Poe just not interested, though I|that the one wants to annex the idon’t’ wish to be uncharitable. |other, permanently.

Sometimes she invites my sis-|. Next time you see.or hear ter and me for dinner or cards, |from Mrs. X, try to respond in | lwith other friends, and then we|a genuinely friendly, even dis. | lare obligated... (The others are-jinterested spirit. I think if you

Is It hard for you to sit down, even harder te get up from a chair because of low beck pain? Does this pain make work difficult, keep you from turning over in bed? This nagging, wearisome pein keeps thousands In misery. But here is good news for all such sufferers. Templeton's TRC's give the desired relief from such suffering quickly, pleasantly. Equally good for lumbago,’ back-ache, 4 » leg. pains, arthritic, rheumatic and neuritic pain. Get T-R-C's for fast relief. 85c, $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

as

lany suggestions? "EP. ‘turity to operate-from~that—ra-

DEAR E. P.:_ If the activist |tional, equable basis of feeling, widow is indeed as non-magne- | you will find her more tolerable itie’-as you allege, her dauntless and less of threat, in her self. | pursuit of you could be sparked chosen good neighbor role. M.H. | by the call of ‘‘kind to kind”, in-| Mary. Haworth counsels | asmuch as you sound formid-|t{hrough her column, not by ably unprepossessing. too, iM|mailS or personal interview. your. forbidding conceit and |write her in care of. The Guar- | self-satisfaction. ‘dian. foe | At your prime age, in your) shoes, with your long history of PAPERS CAN. TEACH living, it would “be appropriate- | | ily large-minded ‘and socially cl-| “NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)

Cudmore's -& P,]'s Lid.

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4

; MR. AND MRS. SAMUET. POWER «+. RECENTLY WED a

: /tern Dept., 60 Front vows And_ rings Jwere exchanged Saint Dan

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

Send. order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- Bt Ws,

Wedding Hampshire was uhiled in mar- Toronto Ontario.

riage to Samuel. Pdnald Pow-

= er. Mr. Power is the son of |Send for our new. Spring-Sum- is seg Catholic Church im ye. Edmond Arsenault of | mer Pattern Catalog. 125 ‘op Hanover,---New Hampshire, (Charlottetown and. the late shapes for sun, fun, dancing,

Walter B. Power... The’ newly- weds are residing in Montreal,

Que.

|dining, everyday! One free pat- tern—clup coupon in Catalog.

U.S.A. recently when Priscilla Ann; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balch of Lyme, New _

mK

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__ Send 50c. aiid

|vilized of you to suppose : that iMrs. X, the aggressive widow, i{s simply a lonely older woman |with an .exceptionally bouyant | spirit of enterprise, in the mat- ‘ter of keeping herself group-oc- cupied. ; |< Mrs. X° may, in. fact, suppose ‘that she is doing you a favor in remembering you with calls, invitations, cozy notes, etc., | etter your housekeeper _ sister lis away on visits: to married }children., ‘ | She may see you as a cur- mudgeon. character, warped for lack of close friends behind your self-sufficient alr. Hence, - be- fore your sister appeared and ————

TO BE

ere TT TTT TTT eeenriate since dacaclieeaoae

|The newspaper is an ‘‘up-to-date

topical _ textbook” applicable to \justabout every subject when \properly used in the classroom, ltrustee Harold Rose told the lseparate school board. The board has continued successful -tests of the use of newspapers with Grades 7 and-8.

Sa

H. BENNETT CARR Sun.-Hife of Canada

"istrict Supervisor insurance Ccunselling

Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

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