; +f ‘ ~.wdining;everyday!-One-free..pat-. seums,.»-Send..60_ cents _for_nesy. orange extract. Beat‘eggs_ until,,

tern—clup coupon in Catalog. Museutm Quilt Book’ No.1 frothy: add t6 buttery ‘mixture Send We. jsixteen complete. patterns. 60c.i\ Sift together flour and baking Af AR 6 lw

a : Be ? me

C..

‘ELLEN’S DIARY | Garment Club Meets At.

Ah, To Pluck A Shamrock ae -From.The “Ould Green Sod” Lee

x So this is St. Patrick’s Day. A) “Back in those days when the top-o’-the-mornin’ day. ne |old market house was on the which inclines us to wish we |Square, we, unless business was t pluck a shamrock from pressing: usually made it a t green-gold grass of the | point to come to town on a mar- ‘Ould Sod’. And Scottish, Eng- day Tuesdays and Fridays ae or whatever blood, or |those were the days that would

Linda Irving gave a talk on her 4-H tour in Nova Scotia last summer at the recent meeting of the Murray Harbor 4-H Gar- ment Club held at the home of |Mrs. Nathan Irving. sident Marlene Clements was in the chair and appointed Sheila |Bell to act as secretary for the

of races, we Islanders |put the teams on this Road.’ meeting in the absence of Ruth May be, many, undoub be-| James recalled. ‘‘We'd see -We Bell. Nine members answered Cause of ‘that little bit me! could set the clock by his goings- Troll call with a favorite girl's

and boy’s name. :

It was decided to write the su- pervisor regarding Achieve- ment Day, and if possible, it

at’s Irish’’, today will have an (the miller loading on the white

ish song on their lips. And in|sacks to the wagon or sleigh ayrics know that these were not |down by the mill-door. Mr. A’s easily composed. There is an|father- he farmed and butcher- abiding love of the homeland and ed - would be off-with his meat. | will be held on May 27th. Mrs. its associations in them, a nos-|In the Fall and through the win- Machon stressed the unlimited talgia. a thread of loneliness |ter, there would be the loads opportunities for Home Econo- throughout sweet and lilting of pork going, or the loose hay, |mists and hoped that some of though these are. But the dance or firewood. . .or perhaps cattle the girls would choose this as a tunes, how joyous and sprightly on the hoof. Now-but what chan- career. She stated that a for- they are! | ges in our way of life there have mer member of the club is

“Do you know how Mrs. . . |been!" he sighed. studying for this profession at gets her girls to put heart and| Peter enjoying his first after- the present time. soul into their work?’ a helper- noon in. the open, after his days| Linda Irving, during her talk by-the-day, queried of a mother indoors, came in. a surprise to urged the girls to take advan- somewhat distracted over the|meet us, when homing, we tage of any tours offered in the indifference of hers one morn- walked up from lane's end. It |future, and told of visiting. many iwas good to clasp a broad lit- points of interest in Halifax, itle hand again, and see a smile their visit to Peggy’s Cove and

it up! And’ she chuckled, “they |spread. And back of us, was the their tour of the Agricultural : snap into it then! What else colorful glory of the March sun- College in Truro. could they do? Who could help set above the dusky treetops. to Joyce Robertson demonstrat-

which rosy paths led. along the ed the making of Easter eggs. white fields. She showed the group how to re-'

“Have you had a-nice day?" move the white and yolk and} James inquired, come in a ‘how they. could be decorated shortcut through the orchard to|with f relieve us of some parcels we! A Canadian Name contest was

sunshine, shall fancy the rous- carried. “Very nice” the one put on by Pauline Bell, which | . -ing.in-thesod_beneath its. ‘ch girl smiled. ‘‘For me, it invol- | proved so interesting, the mem- |

coverlet, and picture the n- ved a second outing. I'went with bers decided to complete it- at ing of tree and meadow, s0 wel- |a fri eome when at length the wintry ing farm, where there is the pret-| meeting. Marlene Clements days, are no more. itiest saddle horse! We enjoyed had a: jumbled word contest “But this isn’t a market day, rides there. And’ she added, |with all words being articles us-

Ellen” James commented, with |‘‘a coffee-break, Yés. this has ed in sewing.

a’ twinkle this morning, when been, for-me a good day.” | The next meeting will be held with the one girl of the farm;| “And how about you. Ellen?" on April 6th, with a sewing - plans were being made for an he~ queried: —-‘‘Ours--too—-was.-meeting .on Wednesday.

outing to town. ‘No day is a pleasant’ we said. And weather | ;

market day now, James” we |wise, this has been a perfect

said. ‘Or we might say, every | March day. :

day is a market day” she am- Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - -

keepin’ time’ to the like of that, now I ask you?” of

The boy, and man, the day > honours: St. Patrick, who was a missionary indeed. And we will feel the added strength in the

iGood-night. .. .

Popular Cascumpec Couple ‘Mark Golden Anniversary

_ Mr. and.Mrs. Harry Lewis)was read by Mrs. Moase-—and = ere aa fot — in |the presentation of gifts was ee week when re-| nade by their son, Lawrence :

* Jatives and friends assembled to, : . : . celebrate_their 50th wedding an. (204 their.daughter, Mrs. reat IDA BAILEY ALLE

A congratulatory telegram was |

| | | |

Vice-pre- |

coloring. - Pl

d (a Co-ed» to an outly- home and bring it to the next ”

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 17, 1966.

| ss

} |

. at

we

fm f a P ee b Bisons ‘SHE FILLED THE BILL ae

The ad wanted ‘someone fat ments. “The man took one her 78-year-old grandmother and jolly and Mrs.gPaul Paksi © in Nash Creek, N. B., she de- (ABOVE) of Niagara Falls,

look at me, picked up his_ dn ee cee phone, called somebody and : monstrates the making of pan-

said—‘I've-got-my_gir]"" before. T had.even opened my mouth” she said. Mrs. Paksi, 38, is a former radio and nightclub ‘singer and mother of three daughters. She’s five - foot- nine and weighs 256 pounds. Wearing ‘burnt cork makeup a red-and-white checked dress and turban made for. her by

|

cakes at retail outlets. While | -putting—on-demonstrations she | ,sings such songs as Swanee | and Mammy and one she com- «| posed herself; She says ‘I'm not ashamed of my _ weight oor my age. If you're happy from the inside it shows on the outside. Life is. too short and it's so easy to smile.” (CP Photo)

Ont. met all

e

| memnership fee of $3.00 to the

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’

The Provincial Women's Com- mittee of ‘Expo 67 will meet to-| day, March 17, at Red Cross headquarters at 2 p. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, Margate, left recently on a trip to Toronto, where they will vi- sit the former's sister, Mrs. Nor- bert Brennan and Mr. Brennan, and, a and sister-in-law. Mr, “and Mrs. Clifford Thomp- son.

Mrs. J. Arnold Douglas, Nor- boro, has returned to her home after spending a pleasant vaca- tion with her son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albany Palmer of Saint John, N. B.

Myrtle MacGregor, , student at PWC spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ste- wart MacGregor, East Baltic.

Jean Bruce, teacher at York school, Barbara Bruce, student at PWC and Joyce Bruce, nurse in. training at P. E. I. Hospital spent the past weekend with

“he | s Editor, Phone 4-8506 | Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart, have. returned to their home in Montague after spending a plea- sant holiday in Nicaragua. They

were accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and

ren Susan and Pamela of Cra- paud. a

x

was hostess last week to

bers of the CWF at her home, when guest speaker was Alice Porter, RN of Jackman Memo- rial Hospital, Bilaspur, India.

Mr. and Mrs. Ear! DeCoursey, Cardigan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol- land, North Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck have returned to their home in Mon- tague after spending a pleasant holiday in Toronto, Ont. where they were the guests of Mrs. Beck’s sister and brother - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Steckley. While there they also. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Honsber-

their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Canadian Association of Consum- ers, at the March meeting held. at the home of Mrs. Robert Sta- vert. The president in the chair and opened the meeting. The, thought-for_the-month_was read by Mrs. Harold MacLeod and 11 members and one visitor an- swered roll call with “An Irish Joke’. : f

It was decided that a meeting of the Carol Lane Safety Council project be held on the third Wed- nsday- of-each-month.

The committee for the month

N - St. James CWL Reports

| WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS — sed by cat patios

.|the meeting three films,- ‘‘High-

~~ gtock; Keith’ of

niversary.

Mrs. Lewis, the former Janie Butler of Lot 7, was married to Harry Lewis on March 8, 1916 at the’ Alberton P.re s byterian

_ manse by Rev. George Millar, and they have lived all their married life im Cascumpec, ‘where Mr. Lewis was engaged in farming. They have a family of 11: children and 35 chil- dren. ;

Their sons and daughters are: Marne of Cascumpec; Mrs. Wallace Moase» (Grace) of Ken- sington; John of Woodstock; Mrs: Jack Westall (Alma) of Toronto; Lawrence of Halifax;

_ Mrs. Wendell Harrington) Jen-

Mrs. Donnie Black (Hazel) of Halifax; Leigh in Cascumpec; Harry of Woo d- Cascumpec-and Mrs. Oral Boss (Verna) of herst. All except Alma, Jennie and Hazel were with their par-

‘ ‘ents on this special occasion.

Lester Wallace was master of ceremonies for the evening. ~Mrs--Moase’~and---Mrs,-.B.0.s.s.

GEORGETOWN |

Mrs. Ernie Steele and four daughters of Moncton, N. B.. were the weekend guests of Mrs | Steele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon . Walker, Georgetown | Edward. Easten left recently / for Hamilton, Ontario, where he

rick Easton and Mrs. Easton.

Mr. and Mas.. Donnie Sim. | monds and family of Milton and | Mrs. Harry Simmonds of Char-} lottetown visited Georgetown on |

Sunday and were guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen. |

Harvey Martell recently re-| turned to his home in George- | town after spending some time | in Montreal, Quebec.

will visit with his brother, My- this week.

Salmon Cakes And Eggs

Encore For Fis

It's good news to hear that} canned salmon is abundant and sliding down toward a budget- wise price. One (7 oz) can-is not enough to serve 6 persons.

ut team it ith poached \egds, as we have done today. land the result is- both ample land epicurean— a good enough ireason for a- second fish dinner

Measurements level;

: recipes for 6 SALMON PATTIES WITH POACHED. EGGS DANISH 1 (7 oz.) can-salmon 2 tbsp. flour 14 tsp. salt ly tsp. paprika 1, tsp. pepper . 1, tsp. powdered marjoram

1 egg Butter_or margarine

SWING Skimmer has lots of both! Sew! add a gay, provincial accent

each made anniversary cakes iia na and’an address from the family, QUEBEC MOVED FIRST is pees flour or use The first practical use- of; 2 c. fine dry

electricity in Canada was in. _ bread crumbs 1882, when Quebec textile mills “ 6 poached eggs (see Chef) started their own power plants.{* Danish Sauce ' (directions follow)

Minced parsley Turn contents of cam of salmon onto: deep plate. Do not ‘drain off liquid. Remove bones, ‘or mash them and leave in if ‘you wish.

Flake salmon fine. Add flour _ and seasonings. ~ Beat and stir) in egg. Form into 6 flat cakes | Coat lightly with additional | flour or fine dry bread crumbs. | Lét stand 10 min. to set coat- | ing. Slow-fry on both sides in butter or margarine. : To serve, arrange patties on | heated good-sized platter. Top | ‘each Avith poached egg, pr e- pared while patties are frying. Cover with Danish Sauce and dust with minced parsley.

Danish Sauce: - Into 2 ¢. hot medium-thick white sauce, stir 1 tbsp. mayonnaise and 1 tsp. lemon juice. Do not boil.

TOMORROW’S DINNER (A ‘Different’ .Tasty Meal) Soup (canned)

| Salmon Patties with

|

Poached Eggs Danish Lady Cabbage Buttered Green Beans (canned)

: Cottage Puffs RS ' ‘io ‘ ral of t th ts. Aas | at ait Seg Sauce . ee oeee eeu @ Terylyene and . @Terylene Taffeta BS LADY CABBAGE | HEPATITIS PASSES PEAK coe @ Cottons ~ £ | Gee. fine-shredded white or | KITCHENER (CP) — An out: | @ Blends @ Sanitized . green cabbage, packed break of infectious hepatitis @ Sizes Junior raat (20 ew 1 tsp. salt here seems to have passed its ; Petite 5:15 @ Priced from SIZES 6-14 } \4 tsp. ground nutmeg peak, Dr. G. E. D. Wilson, med- tS to 8-2414 $5.98 to $17.95 | ee ve tsp. pepper ical health officer, said Wednes- THE F A SH | Oo N S H OPPE

1 tbsp. butter or as : | .margarine; or ;

_ UN WITH HUCK { sour cream (optional) Discover huck weaving—fun Put shredded cabbage in 3- pt | ND SNAP ‘ht to.do,adds a holiday touch. to saucepan Add_ salt, nutmeg aa $\simple articles. and pepper Pour in boiling

water to 1-3 depth of cabbage. Boil rapidly uncovered for 7 to 9 min, or until cabbage | looks translucent. and is just | -bite.—tender._Drain..and_season. | further with butter or sour cream. if desired. The flavor is delightful ‘‘as is’’. ~

by-frne Hedloms

EASIEST OF ALL , '

’

it swiftly for flitting here andjto aprons, towels, bags wit h there now and, when school’s |huck weaving. So easy, a child over. Straight ewing, quick|can do it. Pattern 7159: charts; fitting. “Thrifty. @irections-5 designs.——-——.----- Printed Pattern 4755: Girls’| THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Sizes 6, 8~10, 12, 14. Size 10 tak-| for each pattern. (no stamps) . es 2 yards 35-inch. please) to Alice Brooks, care of

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in| Guardian - Patriot Needlécraft Fi LOIN | (ho stamps please) for each| Dept.,-60-Front St. W. Toronto, % ot ition be narenridl PORK CHOPS PORK 69c | BUTTER 2 LBS. pattern. Ontario residents add/ 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one |. room-soft ee : i 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat-| 1c. sugar Crest Duncan Heinz Oa ADDRESS, STYL-E} tern:niamber, name, Address. | 14 tsp. orange extract TOOTH ares o 10 CB. 1 a: |GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- 2 eggs | CAKE Ves Send. order to ANNE ADAMS, log stars knit, crochet— many 13, ¢. sifted flour Vv; H PASTE . . MIX SOUPS WHITE -eare of -Guardian-Patriot Pat-’more needlecraft’ designs. _ 3 3 4sp. baking powder — : a a tern Dept., 60 Front St. W.,/free patterns: printed in cdtalof)’"12.¢. milk . $ .00 C $ .00 ‘Toronto Ontario. aoe - Send 25 cents. : ‘ Lemon. Sauce or eo for : i pkg. . for SUGAR COME-ALIVE FOR SPRING! NEW! = 12 Collectors’. Quilf) Rutterseotch Sauce eee) : ; doe :

~Send™ for our new Spring-Sum- patterns for yqu in -color, ‘with for serving / | mer Pattern Catalog. 125. “op quilting motifs. .Finest pattern Stir butter until creamy, shapes for sun, fun, dancing, ever collected from famous. mu- gradually working in sugar.and

irecently to honor Heather Mac-

‘Successful Ca

Generous donations of infants and children’s clothing for the -|Prince County Welfare Agency- were received at the March meet- ing of St. James’ Summerfield Parish Council CWL, which was held recently. at the home of Mrs. Reginald Smith. Mem- bers who had not contributed were réquested to leave articles at the vestry or with the social action convener, Mrs. Smith.

The convener of education, Mrs, Joseph Croken read a pa-| per “The Purpose and Mean- ing of Lent’’ and spiritual conve- ner, Mrs. St.- Clair Croken urged quick breads, pie. -. pastry, etc.,|members. to remember their because when sifted before |Fatima Rosary for peace.in the |

h Dinner

powder; add alternately with milk to first mixture. Transfer to 8 (3"’) oiled muffin pans fill- ing them two-thirds. Bake 25 to 30 min. in mod ~ oven, 375 de- grees F., or until browned, and the puffs do not stick to the \sides of the pan. Serve warm with Butterscotch Sauce or Le- mon-—Sauce- (both often-column- | ed).

Sifting flour before measur- ing produces lighter cakes,

rd Parties-

William MacEwen. The _ prés!- dent, Mrs. Oliver Bernard, was | in the chair. is bee |

Following routine business, a paper on education from the ed- ucation and citizenship conven- er, Mrs. Frank Ross, was read by the secretary, Mrs. Ellis! Burgoyne, and the questionnaire filled in and returned. Mrs. Mar- ion Cole read a paper on “Edu- cation’? which she had prepar- | ed. 3 The April meeting will be held jn the school. Refreshments were served by the. hostess, Mrs. MacEwen assisted by the com- mittee. in ‘charge.

TIGNISH CWL

measuring less flour (which-is| world. Collection for the TV pré- a thickener) is used, and the_ 1 texture’ of the food is lighter/ed and magazine convener re- and not “tough’’. It’s budget- | ported ordering copies of The wise, too — generally speaking. 'Canadian League.- . | 2 tbsp. less flour (% 0z.) per cup’ Mrs, Thomas Sullivan, ways is used. land means convener, reported

gram “Insight 111" was receiv-|

The Tignish CWL met at the Dalton School for their March meeting which was presided over by. the president, Mrs. Thelma Harper. Routine busi- | ness was dealt with.

THE CHEF POACHES EGGS (card parties to date had been -~Mesdames:-—-To. poach..eggs_is | satisfactory. and.. several mem- not difficult. First: half-fill deep frying pan with water.|in lieu of a card party. A wool-| Add %2 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. vine-|}en blanket was donated for lot- |

|

.|gar; bring to a rapid boil. To | tery and a committee was nam- |

poach eggs, break each separa- oq to Jook after this. . tely into a ‘small deep dish} |- yt was decided to have the floor slide each egg carefully into the o¢ the main church painted and boiling water. Do not put the | money was voted for the Sac- eggs close together. 'red Heart program and for Kin- Reduce the heat: cover and /jora Regional High School prize. simmer until eggs_are cooked | 4 rticles to-sew-and kat receiv- through, about 1 min. ‘ed from the Red Cross were dis-

| tributed to members, and a com-| 1 . |pleted patchwork quilt was on) Bride-To-Be © Ren? sa | | Mrs. Pius Crokem and Mrs.} Honored By | John Hagen were appointed on| : ese \the nominating committee for) Communities the annual meéeting in April | - | which will be held at the church. ;

Several districts tendered a Refreshments were served at community-shower-at Afton Hall the close, of the meeting. Phee, of New Dominion who is to NEW LONDON WI } be married shortly. - Roll call was responded to with , The bride-to-be was escorted a ‘‘General hint’ by 12 members

‘'to.a decorated chair by Linda at the recent March meeting of |

MacDonald and gifts were open- the New London Women’s Insti-

ed_by Sandra MacPhee and Jes- tute held at the home of «Mrs. '

&lbers had given cash. donations |

|es three and four for a sick child

lreported a quilt had been made

A discussion then took place on various subjects, , especially the retreat. at Alberton -and-the St. Patrick’s play. This annual Irish entertainment is presented by the CWL and always. plays to packed houses. ‘‘Daisy’’ will surely be no exception.

Donations-were voted for grad-

and the social action convener

by the members.

Rev. R. Tardiff will be guest speaker at the next meeting. Meeting was then adjourned and a card party followed.

IRISHTOWN WI The members. of Irishtown Wo- men’s Institute voted to send a

‘Hot Flashes’

ported that $30.00 had been raised by card parties.

interesting ~ paper on “Educa- tion” and at the conclusion of

way Safety’’, ‘Fire’, and ‘‘Poi- son in the Home” were shown.

| Mr. and Mrs, Bert Palmer,

| their two-year-old son has been

'dergone a critical operation.

Wesley Bruce, Bothwell. |

Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Heaney. | Clinton left recently on_a trip to} Toronto and other points in On.- | tario, -

Kensington spent a few days re- cently at Halifax, N.. S. where

a hospital patient and has un-

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Halvers- ton, Tatamagouche, N. S.: spent the weekend in Montague, guests of Mr. Halverstéi's sister and brother-in-lay, Dr. George and Mrs. Timman and family.

Leonard Smith, who is em- ployed in Halifax, N. S. was a, recent visitor. to -his home in Sturgeon where he spent some time with his wife and family.

pank’s new Globe Trotter Plan a

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ger and family.

Students who spent’ the/March holiday at their Kensington home were Bruce’ Montgomery, Dal- housie University and Ralph Carruthers, Valeris Bowness and Marjorie Paynter, all stu- dents at Mount Allison.

LOW BACK PAIN

is It hard for you to sit down, even harder to get up from a chair because of low

pain? Does this pain make work difficult, keep you from turning over in bed? This nagging, wearisome painkeeps thousands in misery. But here is good news for ail such sufferers. Templeton's TRC's give the desired relief from such suffering quickly, pleasantly. Equally good for lumbago, back-ache, gciatica, leg pains, arthritic, rheumatic and. neuritic pain. Get T-R-C's fortast relief. 85c, $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. -

Par naire Con sete’ ses. Tetpleten’s LARS:

Geam $1.25 af drug counters everywhere. game

March weather, that travel to is every Canadian’s dream. can make the dream come true

Join Scotia:

Mrs. David Stewart and child. —

Mrs. Fred Rose, Red ‘Point,

March 17th—No wonder, with .

FREDERICTON WI Mrs. Hyatt Haslam was hos- tess to Frederitton Women’s In- |

3 Eee "ioe ne borrowing or a combi W or it both. Vint your nearest Reotinbrane

folders on worl

stitute for their regular March | tips, data on living costs, fares and a map.

meeting. The topic ‘‘education’’ | was dealt with by a paper on | poor spelling ahd a question- | naire and paper prepared by the | provincial convener.

A discussion took place on old |

Roll call was ariswered with a/ word often misspelled, and a| newcomer Mrs. Vernon Weeks | was welcomed and presented | with a gift- \ |

with the community variety con- cert to be staged in the near fu- ture. * Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Stevenson, when the topic will |

call answered with the label of an Island Product and a pantry sale item : 9

KEEPS EAR OPEN The BBC’s world radio monti- toring-.service:_produces. a) 10,- | 000-word digest of foreign news

be ‘“‘Agriculture’’ and the roll|!

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DOES YOUR AND ee FROM HIGHWAY FATIGUE? offer a wonderful way to get you, your fam-" ~~

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rail travel, eee accommodation anc

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sie MacDougall Accompany- ing good wishes were read by Beryl MacEachern, and the pre- sents were arranged by Linda MacDonald.

Hector Currie was master of ceremonies for the, occasion. Refreshments were later. served . by Mrs. Hector Currie, assist-

U

We carry

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day.,Dr. Wilson said 50 cases have been reported since Jan. 1, compared to 49 cases for all of 1965 and eight irf* 1964.

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