Clinton WI Has Guest Speaker

i | Irene Mountain, Home. Eco-

nomics teacher at the Kensing- ton Regional High School, was guest speaker at the February meeting of Clinton Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. Robert Heaney.. Miss Moun- _|tain demonstrated the making of fancy sandwiches which was

ELLEN’S DIARY : Fishing Comes To Mind When Passing The Stream

Mists of damp. scarfed to- passing the stream these days day's hills. And now, in the con- stops to’ eye its depth, mow that .| tinuing = mildness, ; of there is. as. one remembered brown earth appeared here and today, “one month up and anot-

al there along the yards and in the her to go’ before the rods are

fencerows against the white .of taken down and . serviced, and a interesting. She was in-

the winter-spread fields.» And we the fishing is once More come. uced by the secretary, Mrs

said, we that live more or less| ‘‘Some day you and I will take Horace Paynter, and a small

within sight of the wildings of a spell off from our work and go gift of appreciation on behalf of

the farm: the cute rabbits,’ the |fishing’’ James planned with the WI was presented by Mrs.

wily foxes, the racoons, the squir- Peter yesterday. “Twill show “The president Mis. Thoma

. . s

rels and the white-striped scent- | you the pools where I used to ed prowlers, and also the feat- catch them. We can't just go any hered creature of wood ~and day, you know. The wind has to field, ‘Now the partridges can be just right for it. Before a find gleanings of grit to help im |rain - that's a good time. . .I won- their survival." ider’’ he offered, lost a tnoment Stars are alight, The moon im in thought, “‘if those pools a ? time will shine through the still there?" ‘‘‘Is it aoe ie brightness above the . barn’s ing when you get a bite?” Pe- gable, to keep an age-pld- watch |ter. inquired. “It is @ -funny and ward over our quiet coun- feeling’ Jamés smiled. tryside . . .Lights shine from the) Feed was brought in today: |.. windows of the house across) meals for the stock. - I¢ came in the-lane. Beam, we think, hap-|the little truck to lane’s end, ‘|pily, into the ‘dim of the night, |thence by tractor and wagon up because its girl, who as a etu-|to the barns.- ‘‘That should dent has been. missing from |last a while’ we commented. there of late his returned home “It soon goes. Too soon, in for a weekend. | ifact,”” the younger farmer said. Today's thawing uncovered ‘A handful to a manger or pieces of ice about... ‘‘In the) trough here and there, it goes morning I intend to go down to | But it's good to be able to get it the foot of the hill, there below |to piece out the home-grown. the barns, to see if there is ice |Otherwise, we farmers would be for us to skate on!’ Alex planned |feeling the pinch of ‘the present this evening, in advance of his scarcity, even more.”’ sister’ return. ‘If not, and to- “This mildness is no sign of an night is a little frosty, the snow |early spring"'’ James nodded. will carry the sleds, and we'll There'll be snow and cold yet— , coast!"" jnow quite a long wait, before we |~ ere ,

Saturday {¢ one of the best see green on the fields!” . . a 3 - ABOVE, 4s Mrs. Randolph ed for the contest and the

Sullivan opened the meeting with the thought for the month, “A Man's true wealth is the good he does in the world.” The members responded to roll call with a school lunch idea, and the wamee, ios. Keith Woodside t gave a satisfactory report on the ~“ finances.

- Correspondence. was read and déalt with, and -

tions were taken for the “Insti- tute News". The school com- mittee reported having visited the school. A jetter from . the teacher, Mrs. Ralph Wigmore was read, extending an inviat- tion to visit with her. and the pupils any afternoon. A paper |on “Home Economics” was | read by Mrs. James MacKay. It | was decided to hold a parlor so- | cial in early March.

¢

be done, |actually, though mists of damp jscarfed the hills. é : Until tomorrow - - -Diary--- -| _ Andrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8508 |

‘Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blacquiere |don United Church, the. follow: |

making of - ecrapbooks count- of North Rustico had as recent |ing gifts and memorials were guests their daughter and 80M -| dedicated: pulpit and- lectern

or as meimerictce, {ohn Cor rapes, a gift from the United | Girls Efforts Recognized Church Women; a runner for) On Completion Of Course

P, E. I. Girl Guides will hold | the communion table, a gift from =; their ‘Thinking Day Tea’ this|rs w. A, Paterson; a guest | Certificates were presented with a perfect mark of 100, se. of southern Ontario.

a as oe

as [= =e. Gee jthere are chores to KER FRANCIS

each to his own, but there is also Ltime -to enjoy other interests @ bout. . .We fancy that

a ee ws tor se leumanere’ Conameetc TUS ~ _ a Murray ‘who instructed these girls in the picture FROM | Retresements were served ‘by ie tia : r } ; aye po thos = ; ure | the hostess, Mrs. Heaney, includ- wee - H A PP E N | N G S girls, along with several oth- LEFT are Betty Ann Crock- |ing the sandwiches made by

ers-for-a Baby Sitting Course. Practical work as well as ‘the

ett, who placed third, Jean MacDonald, second; end Be- verly Swan, first.

MR. AND Pak ‘Miss Mountain.

~ Couple At Tryon Celebrate Their Golden Anniversary A

ONTARIO GETS SNOW

TORONTO. (CP)—Two com- plex storms, located north of Sault Ste. Marie and south of Niagara Falls, Ont., combined Wednesday to dump more than three inches

Mack 'Good-night. . ; .

s

Mr, and Mrs. Parker Francis re- years called Sr. dod Mre es —” 19th at Con book, presented by Mrs. Stir- recently to 14 girls on comple-|cond was Jean MacDonald with 7 cently when they were at home |. sd he tre theos : Be |ling MacKay in memory of her — —— — ‘Red Cross|98 marks and Betty Ann cree | eokes ee sere — St her ey. ese sai “the male Won inte Ine Basan, Aig Mae BSH, CO” ent etait ace) Crit Set” conn tain" Aa ve ’ | Stafford | ! : -jgponsored a successful. card/Kay The beautiful kman- |the. dir Se es ae a cara che ee |, a sy ba ea oe wee ade a presentation," ™ @ ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb., 18, 1966.|party at the home of, Mr. and ie ek the dekgie hed reaus: ame Rendelsh bootrey said agg ele Riga pond Fe Se gtr en a ‘ened cad oT with enaiver. Among ‘the relatives of Mrs_ yeu |Mrs. George Wall of Kensing. |Stip om the drapes runner ee we : ; a ear Sa) sone Ne on bols and Rene’ by Francis who attended the an- | : ton ‘recently when eight tables|was by Mrs. Alexander R. | Films = shown on child | : : = f a iaee candles in cut glass |Diversary was her aunt, Mrs. | IDA BAILEY ALLEN | = of cards were in play. Ladies |Green in memory of the late | care and se given on feed- fe aes “Mrs. UrvitleLarge |Nettie Calibeck _of North River | ; first prize was-won -hy Pa Rev. ae - ee Fenfteiee Mork i. ue ; : ; lwhe i oat ee —— pa . George Riley, and men's Gary | was v. W. : ats ee es eee, e- Had ag cag go S Brown, Consolation -awards{A. Paterson and . the ane |S wahgiie fhe guests were ushered by |Paud, who has reached the grand Baked Beans For upper went to Evelyn Dickieson and |was Mrs, Ray Macleod jceomares eS 2 Mrs. r Si end Mrs. \old age of 98. (Photo by Read| .. — Keith Warren. Refreshments — ae ee eee tar ET Louis \Sutic.) Z A | Ol d N. EF, i a were served by the hostess, as-| TORIES FEAR DEFEAT yg ; 5 Francis, Mrs: Verner " Moore, | : sin ew ng ana _ sandy the members of Baltic) |W non (AP) ~ Conserv po 7 Mrs. William Myers, Mrs, -Wil-) : eo * ae ees a i these liam MacDonald, end Mra. | Cake Sale Report In ‘New England, home-, Oil deep 9” pie - plate that can) - See eet aa wires aoe ones 6 John Freseis replenished. Elsie XN * cooked baked beans are still in-/go-to-table.. In it, arrange al-|. Mrs. William Hunter, Baltie, party will lose the sent election | cary : . = Francis attended the guest book. Given At: Meet [variably served on a Saturday jternately 2 layers of teed spent a pleasant holiday With \inder ite present leader Ed-|fire or acc a : ‘Mr: “and Mrs. Francis. were | ; oe night, alongwith steamedjand 2 layers of crumbs mixed|Mr, and Mrs. Earle MacKen- ard Weeth. to Ties end| The : 4 married at the Tryon Baptist! Mrs, Austin Seniner was hog. |DFow® bread, either home-made | with eet pia 8 ieuteoe da —HTide, an -independent-Conserva-|cates_gives the eS Parsonage January 19, 1916 by tess to the F ¢| or bought. crumb layer. Bake - is mod: soo ‘raekl j eth ~ parsnee Jour iene” Bre, |Soriagvale Wi seceatin: Foltom-| What i odded to theee tradijeves, 200 to 37% degrees ¥. .or| | Mis. Urban Doiron, lorte Ae ent conned cay silcommmeiay ‘ --Freactewes the dormer ‘BMable-ting routine opening, roll-call was |Weael foods to round. out-a-cub-| until tomato liquid ‘a, almost eve- Rustico was a recent visitor to |/0° 100 ead win. Asked Simmons of Crapaud. They have answered by 10 members an d| stantial dinner? - "porated: and top layer ef Amberst, 4,8. to select an alternative to Heath resided in the Francis home-|two visitors. - Possible Firtt Course is browned. Valley | they felt he would tpse, read- stead ever since their martiage! rhe recent cak In some households, oyster BUTTERMILK Recently the Spring Valley gave Quintin ry A anci cake sale Was -Te-| stew ig the first course; a toss-| | CORNMEAL BREAD WI entertained in the Spring ver votes, more than el others com- ° > ful farmer. The couple have 4) ted--satad—is—served—with-—the- Ney oT ee ure Riva 2 "§ 1 ied family of three, Elsie at home ee ee fon |beans, and the dessert is apple yellow cornmeal prizes being won bj I orn eer ae - and Jobn end Louis residing 0 |4,6 school. Kave Crane . pie. In other homes, frankfur-| % tsp. baking soda Harrington and Roy Mountain, | eooeees ooo : adjoining farms. They. have|tp°sond to Eaton’ ae Street bord or sliced smoked ham are| 1 tbsp. sugar while consolation awards went'> oy BENNETT CARR } Me four grandchildren ell of whom aton’s store "0 |served with the beans, % tsp, salt Aig Sek: Willem | Couns | ie $ i “bonnets” were present at the. happy oc- — | As a variation on this menu,| 1 @8s, well beaten Charles MacLellan. The iueky |} —— of Canada 3} For the kind of Easter onsian. re The meeting was brought to a\] suggest starting with a salad-| 2-tbsp. melted butter or door prize was won by Carlyle it ee Commelinn ¢ ° : Manv’ gifts were received™ to- |*lose.with. the. hostess and com- lette based.on deviled ham or | ™margarine Caseley.. Refreshments were |? $| that might easily inspire sonnets gether with congratulatory no-|Mittee serving refreshments. | minced cooked ham; adding es- 3 . ere a served by. WI_members. Ig Charlottetown, P.E.I. $ te: ich from | : -In 2 - qt. combine Ingre- 45635 . ee ee calla eee eel. vecad (nes ia beat together thor-| Mrs. Howard Gallant of Rus- 3, ; oo 80 pretty, they'se seally poetical

CHINESE OFFICIAL DIES ing buttermilk ‘cornmeal bread

|because it is not sweet, and for

HONG KONG (Reuters) — idessert warm blueberry pie, Chen Shu-tung, 90, vice-chair | it, cubes of Cheddar cheese.

man of the standing committee ; ‘ : .. This combination produces a of the Communist Chinese Na- ta1anced satisfying meal that is

the Prime Minister of Canada, the Hon. Lester B. Pearson,

In the evening the members of the Westmoreland Baptist

ticoville is spending a holiday |= with her daughter, Helena in) Los Angeles, California.

oughly, Tranafer to oiled 7" x 11’ baking pan; bake 90 to 35 min. in mod. oven, 375 to 400 degrees F., or until browned and pick inserted in center comes out

"GOVERNMENT OF CANADA requires a ae, COURSE DEVELOPMENT OFFICER .

Connie and Henry Pineau of

oon roe, eee (par | on a par with menus based on|clean. Cut in squares; serve | North Rustico .have returned | $9,127 - $10,653 bans, berets, flowers. See iust the day, Radio Peki ng Thurs | eourmet al dishes. warm. from a trip to Vancouver, B. i “Y MEASURES ' _Pehing reperted. NEW ENGLAND DINNER | TRICK OF THE CHEF |C., where they visited with their _CANADA EMERGENCY MEAS | right hat fer youl, : : Deviled Ham Saladettes To be sure when boiled dried |brother Vincent and sister, Sr. " ' ORGANIZATION 3 New England Baked Beans beans~are- cooked, test by gent- $t._Edgar_and also with Mr. OTTAWA : é

and Mrs. James Blacquiere, - formerly of North Rustico.

The Training and Exercises Division of this organization has, among its other responsibilities, the mandate to de- | termine national training requirements and to develop train-

At the regular morning ser- | vice on Sunday, at the New Lon.

ly blowing on two or three beans lifted on a spoon. If you huff and puff enough, the out- er skins will burst. And they will be done.

(homemade) Escalloped Canned Tomato Buttermilk Cornmeal Bread.

Blueberry Pie | (Canned Blueberries) with Cubes of Cheddar Cheese, | Coffee, Tea Milk Measurements level;

ing programmes te imcrease the effectiveness of civil

_ emergency planning. ;

TO CONDUCT THIS PROGRAMME WE NEED

— a person capable of preparing a national training plan; who can review training programmes of other countries

%

| recipes for 6 and jurisdictions and is able to co-ordinate arrangements | DEVILED HAM for the attendance of Canadians at courses outside Can- | SALADETTES ada or-at the Canadian Emergency Measures College:

| — preferably a university graduate with many years of ex- perience but applicants lacking the formal educational qualifications will be considered if their experience is closely related; - — an officer who has had responsible experience fm such —~“flelds as teaching, organizing and instructing on training courses as well as experience In evaluating their methods, procedures and results. ‘ 5 Apply IMMEDIATELY to the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, OTTAWA 4, quoting File 66-3661. Further details are available upon request from a nearest. office of the Civil Service Commission ef anada,

1 (4% o7.) can deviled ham

1 tbsp. tomato catsup

1 tbsp. mild table-mustard

1-3 ce. mayonnaise or boiled

salad dressing — Te

1 ¢. fine-chopped celery

% e. fine-chopped_ .

peeled raw apple

Lettuce or chicory;

or romaine leaves

1 hard cooked egg,

chopped __ fine

Mash. deviled ham until soft; mix and stir in catsup, mustard and mayonnaise. Add cele and apple, Chill. Serve in small nests of shredded lettuce or chicory, of on romaine— leaves. Ton each saladette with tap. of chopped hard-cooked egg.

NEW ENGLAND

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Te cal

SHEILA COUGHLIN - KENNETH WILLIAMS

ENGAGED

“MONTREAL, February 17th — Longing to oa away ede one rwiniey weather? Wat's something you should do before you leave eee, Visit BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA

(Enough for 2 a good planned-over) -

. a : 2 lb, navy beans. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cough- | daughter, Sheila Catherine to and ask for Traveller's Cheques. They're im Pot QGce B, Z, 2 Gs; boiling water ‘Jin of Ellerslie, P. E.1. wish | Kenneth Chesley Wiliams the safest: possible way to carry money and! z 8 (3) ee" to. announce. the engage- son of Mrs, Glen Williams, of erie fecha os aayenhere tf che wore If you Jose them, | ees é roe, mola t co Mt. Pleasant and the late Al- |they'll be replaced quickly —— meanwhile no ome but you can | by ten Ate | 3 thsp, minced onion | ae SE RS tact gee fienn-_ Willian, icash them. Canadian and U.S. Traveller's Cheques are available | me en FIT FOR ANY ROOM 1 tsp. salt ENCOURAGES WOMEN —e in 10, 20; 50-of 100 dollar denominations ... Sterling in denomi. | Ft These beautiful Boxers, watch. *« tsp. pepper ; nations of 2, §, 10 or. 20 pounds, Traveller's Cheques are one of ONE. DAY'S SEWING 1 tsp. dry mustard TORONTO (CP) — Canadian the ‘musts’ to {ake on your trip ... buy them at Scotiaban’’

ing over the house, will be fit

NAME, ADDRESS, $'T YL E/ tern number,-name,-address.—inuwater if beans become dry. Travel Fares really ‘make to- sd tecaitis . NUMBER oe \GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- ‘Transfer to individual bean Spring tah AB A aeties of twenty oF more POW THE ISLAND ITS £ Send order ANNE ADAMS, ‘Jo stars knit, crochet— many pots’ Top with bacon, cut in! Fravelling in an air-conditioned comfortable it care of Guafdian-Patriot Pat-| more needlecraft designs. 3,'>" lengths, Brown 12 min.in } HATS CN coach gets 20% off — on CN's low, low. | 1 _ Dept.. 60 Front St. W., | free patterns printed in catalof hot oven, 425 degrees F. ; Red, White & Blue Fares. (Ten or more, get | __ Toronto Ontario ‘Send 25 cents. ; ESCALLOPED ‘ - 10% ‘off.) Big group savings aré¢ yours for]- ae ‘ COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! | NEW! 12-—Collectors’ Quit __ CANNED. TOMATO arriving daily! Heeping or parlour car travel, too’ And if TU We aR a A

ing— just wrap/and button. \Pattern 7227: transfer 15'2 " x Boil covered 50 min. in~ same : : F : y ity : Printed Patter® 4746: Misses’ #16"'; color chart. water. Do not drain, — tor," Mrs. Richard Wyatt, of Lydia E. Pinkham : venti bore Darks te and Of r Sizes 10, 12, 14,'16, 18, 20. Sie) THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Fry. bacon untit halfdone and|Delta Acceptance Corp., Lon-, BA CMe coer _. [course it all adds up to a real saying when 16 takes 2% yards 45-inc.. fab-| for each pattern (no stamps. ret aside., Pour fat into 4 - aft. don, Ont. oy you make an economical habit of shopping , fe : : please) to Alice Brooks, care of ‘casserole, Stir. in beans with x ‘at Dominion. You'll enjoy the friendl courtesy there, too, and FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) !m| Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft bean liquid.. Add molasses. the personal service you get from the man: behind the meat

BREEZE from day to dinner fn ‘a simply sparkling skimmer that turns ‘round to become @

low-back coat dress. Quick fit |

(no 'stamps please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE,

Send for our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes for sun, fin, . dancing, » dining, everyday! One free pat- teru—clup coupon in Catalog.

for any room. i

Use taupe and tan tones, with black for muzzles for contrast, when embroidering the picfure

Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat

\quilting motifs. Finest pattern ever collected from famous. mw seums. Send 60°cents for new Museum. Quilt Book No. 1

leiciees eomplete patterns, 60c.

Wash beans: discard tmper- career women must smarten up

‘Hot Flashes’

fect ones.- Wash perfect beans again, and rinse. Cover with boiling water; let stand 50 min,

mentally and physically if they want to take, advantage of “marvellous job opportunities,”

says a female personnel direc- @ You can get help with

EVERY DAY IN SVERY WN Jenn enjoy food shopping ... when you shop at'your nearest | MINION ° store. You'll like the low prices — the . variety — and at Dominion you'll find all

patterns for you in ‘color, with:

onion, and seasonings. Cover. Bake 5 hr. in slow-mod. oven, 325 to 350 degrees F.; add boil-

1 «No, 2%) can tomato, mashed, seasoned to taste l'2 ¢. fine shredded-wheat crumbs

, 2 tbsp. butter or e twargarine, melted , :

ADELLA’S MILLINERY

100 Queea &.

counter. As always — it's: mainly because of Canadians shop at Dominion than 4t any other

HERE'S A NEW WAY TO GET TOGETHER ... on a train trip!

New

Bad k really big a whole

mach or sleeper, it’s a lot cheaper than you. idea for clubs, church groups or Sports, fans!) The. more merrier on CN! I’d suggest you: find out more’ about CN Group Travel Bargains from your authorized CN

might realize, (A

the meat that more |

7

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Charlottetowa | Travel Agent or CIN Passenger Sales Office