ELLEN’S DIARY | a pale Yellow costime, _—_— a ‘ the bigger. the we: rc : en: 7 ‘are spring news in costume jew- @1 ' -bellery, Napier also re-introduces Strange, Unblazed Trail _ clery. Ninier aso reinroawees| § Devotion To ar ° y Hand bracelet in sculptuned - on - ~ d tnd gold, Veratie cold chains! Friend Is In | To Adventurous Spring ) b aie ond pn o's reg] SN Wer The Satrdnye come, 8 | Bot spring ie somahing lok tl, Moline SF) Dear Mary: Maworth: I wou with their coming, we on farms a . * Bracelets and bangles are im- 80 often make haste to complete | days, and" he smi! “the . ’ ; 5 ” —-—— portant accents in themselves. coene Pages of worm: Sotmewha: | New it te Janeen eet. |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Jan. 11, 1965. 7 Again contrast is the | theme; wary . » You wear them in clusters of reluctantly suspend it, puttingj|ter -one, who walks 8 | oe ad parrew~and net aoe ould geomae a sotistaction |aluengy ensered. tot saly''s thee inating widths either — pairing it would seem,’ a ac ly en : ly a step ™ im bringing some chore to an end | or 's0 gone past the gate of the FHA PPE N | NGS ae geld and aliver. as the week closes. In spring to| new year, on that strange and Der spring, embrolina cs have a last row of oe _ ee eee wes m9! Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4 8506 — vempeaiane. Wer It ted or it may be a ; . . | in summer, one cleared of its|with faith.. A friend, a small prints and a new combination i . Mrs. A. W. Humphrey and Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Men-' with t : Ra or with its harvest at ea ey Oe ie eg eee | Mrs. J. W. Barbour, Saint John, gel and daughter, Stella, of Wi-| Done nyine wah Brine bontety This ing, just before sup- in the States, who “takes the |N-B.. spent New Years at Ken- lowdale, Ont., spent their holl-| peetia;”’ carried slung over the| per, we finished off the end of Guardian’ and is no doubt |*ingion, guests of Mrs Humph- days at the home of her par-| shoulder like a rifle, by means the last one, the mate of a pair more or less lonely at times for |Tey's 8on and his wife, Mr. and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Col-| 99°» clip-on belt of plain or of, mitts for Janes, a bung open pr pone of the Is- re z 8. eres jhe he. licutt, Cape Wolfe. gemeed leather. inoldasteliy. o oo contios on tom aks aoeat rack | kindly phe us this theught in | Mrs. Barbour’s son, Robert, to' Mrs. J. Milton Doyle, Summer, belt. above the faded and much: bea-/| verse to share: Elizabeth Beaver, R.N. at Kent-' side, spent some time in Morell) anyoOCcATE ALMOND SHAPE ded old. velvet .pincushion on | “] said-to che man who stood _| Ville, N.S. and St. Teresa, where she at- Your face, too, is to be lady: the kitchen wall. ‘‘It’s , to) at the gate, tended the funeral of the late jie this spring. One cosmetic f. have that done” we said. a The gate of the coming year: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Muna- Mrs. Thomas Kelly. firm advocates the almond James nodded. Smiled. “ We ‘Give me a light, that | may roe, Commercial Cross, have . shape, achieved by shadow got a nice lot of things shaped| safely tread taken up residence on Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Erie Coffin and maie-up. mS “P Po week too: — ae and unknown | Drive, Montague. family : oe were ma Eyes are po jonger winged, pay cleahed, animals snugged - : visitors in Montague, guests the brows in an ; , the filly bas that lean-o, all to Give me a Hight lo banish fear: | Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Sr; left Mr Coffin'e mother, Mrs. Wer od cove And sakpiooes meeting of the Cort a a : now — . a my -ifor ax recetitly a Agnes Coffin. | than ever. omen. ‘ ‘ Ma saa int rahe |" Nag read tM te gee ahage er dace MRE CO pareman,_ nua Eyes, ON ee Gena ee OR Eee at ga | away.” L" - ghter and son-in-law, Mr. and co, ,arrived in Summerside re- .arves and hosiery. Scarves! Officers elected for 1965 a00'| eeadictery ond Wemioh s0adeen. te Twilight was on the —— He said to me — this man who | Mrs. scar McKay and family, cently, having spent the yule- sr6 shown as part of a costume st vico-seemeaih, Sire Vietor was “in order,” 1 suppoee the i then. Last night's winds, stood, |New London. While in Halifax. tide season with her son-in-law or independently. Mostly. they MacPhail; 2ad v president, auger oy. twee fe lingering about, were gusty At the gate of the coming year: | yrs. Sinclair will visit with and daughter. Mr and Mrs ‘ eoler into the pale pastel Mrs. Jack MacLean; recvrding ou : pet ce along the yards... Supper, a fev-| ‘Go into the dark and unknow® | her son and daughter - in - law, Tommy Murray, Toronto, Ont- park costume, esperially — press eaten ge mg Stan | 9 order. them aor od Bo on ego with o oh of meee Then placé in God's, your tremb- | DF. and Mies. Albert Giaciair ead’ arie the brighter prints Wilson cecvempetiles , Ps thing other than cena <— in. | family. | Hosiery more than comes into that you cared enougn my kraut, ee rong $ a Ti Hing band. than the light of Mr and Mrs Frank Townsend, | it¢g own with this spring's leggy a! ah a3 — el. | Your, spouse and your E and add extra (iavet.For a, dy. Mand Teen thei soum Kensington, returned fF 0™ ‘look. Textured stockings. octed a chareman at: Gana to be sharply (oven angrily) op ] . : . : Pownal wi rve their ; rampton, Ont where ey mond tt add Leen ar ; é z MR. AND MRS. PETER KNOX aretha aps" st ar air than any mownows| Pesta "gmitainy ”Wedee: e"se hhaay "scenes, Pater iterate ceca, i. |oek at Saeco | | et ee piridh |day, January 13. They will be their son-in-law and daughter, | ide plenty of leg in ; ed only by vanity. | think yoo that not so quickly made, but Said the man who stood at the 3 |ready provide plenty jirlendship, Mrs. Mac- i | M C | b t d once upon a time, generally open gate |“‘at home” to friends from 46 Mr and Mrs. Don Whichelo and terest, ‘Millan; — Christian were Jealous, in ‘ Nuptia ass eieprare used The gate of the coming year.” | 4nd &10 p.m. Froud ian Rage far errs Mrs. LL. Walls, finance, a oo a , il. \emerrow. — _ - r son-in- ’ . wistful, grateful C hb / Ch h Beem nee ove ae cont : Diary —| Mes. Edward A. Griffin of Sha- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saism a a, | owed) pitch was oe ° - night..... i At St. ut ert S urc | At supper James glanced at ———-————_——————— winigan, Que. spent the holidays Syracuse, N.Y. sae roe. Se : lediged tréSSoti eld at the b ee Sui . Ip at her home in Burton. acest Ml : totes es Wedding vows were pledg eption was a e home | though companionably, a rty leather amieson, ontreal ‘ . : se tp recently at St. Cuthber t's |of the brtue A three tier! away. y pecia a Mr. and eee ee = the ee home | . . fe a gs Church, S%&. Teresa, when Doreen cake, made by the bride’s aunt, | .. ' 1 | man son Roger have re- in Montague, guest r par-| an } Ruth, daughter of Mr and Mrs.(Mrs Lester Carpemer... and | pri 7mt be, toe long sow. For Newcomers. | i0h.d te teste heme. n Bee) nen ore) i pete sanae Joseph McCarthy, became tne | topped with a miniature bride | we han’t be needing lights at A? to - know-each-other’ | t#sue after holidaying in Hali- son. bride of Peter Raymond, son of | and groom, centered the bride’s | supper.” ape ca was held fax, guests of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox of Pal- | table. soo se 4 ee ng | Mell | oem Cecil Wightman. Mrs. Irene Grant and Mrs. mer. Road. Reginald Knox, master of cer-| ee preektast we sakt [jy at St. James ore) | James MeKenna arrived . from The double ring ceremony was | emonies, called upon Rev. Kjig- ae ike ae eae es a — Kenneth MacDonald tas 16-5 -\ton Mans io atiend™ gerformed by Rev. Eugene Mur-| ene Murray to propose the toast leetn the 1 as a *| Close to 100 persons of the Pa-! turned by plane to Toronto . after . ta ad ‘<a ray and a sister of St. Martha ac-|to the bride, to which the groom |>rings us epring! agg | Tish and staff members of the | snending holidays with his pa-|/uneral of the late Mrs. companied the girls’ choir and | responded |. “'So it does!” he agreed. “Not | Bathurst Marine Lid, with! rents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mac-|* Kelly which took place re- appropriate music. For travelling the bride wore |that I-mind this winter. It bas |their wives or friends were in-| nonsid, Johnston's River. | cently at St. Teresa. im marriage by her fa-ja three piece turquoise woollen | been good so far in the way of | vited by the Laymen’s Associa- - ther, the bride wore a ful page tran pager Wregparontepr 9 ont | enter one tion of St ppenraarlr mses ior re . , length town of white nylon chif-|# corsage te carnations. | may say, toclear + OF | evening of entertainment to d | b {| fon over taffeta. The fitted bod- (Photo by C. D. MacKay) | drifts in the yards to bother us. | become acquainted os old and Bonnets An Belt revias foe toate iat alaen a | new citizens of the town. S e line ves boatant skirt was encircled by IDA BAILEY ALLEN oO __ime recent nfux ot new ett! Are Forecast For Spring tenant’ har boutiress wee 8 noo meron in the town.) By MARGARET NESS | soft, lady-like look in the new . scwe | and others moves | eloth : shoulder lenats vel o wile tw: Pastry Has Some Crust Sere neceuitated the holding of| NEW YORK (CP)—Spring tn clothes, punctured only ‘ty the sion, held in place by a jeweled function where the old azd| New. York will bring the leggy | controversial four - inch-above- crown which matched the — O tC 5 Pj ha tow could meet and get to| 100k; baby aes | ant an the-knee hemlines that: have line of her dress. She carried a | Mea | . almond shape in‘facial makeup, |beea shown. ; bouquet of red sweetheart n a sero e le |= cach . according t0 the dictais of tas] Hats are individualistic, but toses and fern. | t nt,! Mast beef with fork. |..R@¥- L. B. Dooley welcomed) new York couture group col-| with almost unanimous atten- The bride was attended by From the suiritive Mone val | sone ier next $ ingred. ‘0 Bew citizens and made alli ctions \tion to back interest. The wind- her sister, Jean, and Carman, | cereals are one of the Thoroughly mix fa ent | present feel at home as introduc-| “Tnere’l] also be huge costume swept effect of last spring is re- sister of the groom. They were |vable forms of food. They are jients. Lightly Sree? ‘tions were made around .t he pins, even more open shoes and placed by swirls, knots and gowned in identical street easily available, you cengane hd Te put the meat cas- | Dall As the evening progressed | sisiier handbags . drapery. ip length _ dresses of red velvet, and can be adapted pong pe: T onto 274s, crokinole, and cribbage ies create @ “However, there: is tinatilinity) , carried nosegays of “white THK. and in or wil) Tiehes, both |iehtty “Boured eurfece "Divide |were played and a dance wae These in one style—the bonnet. This and red tinted carnations. Their | % "4 gla _ dough in half; roll half to form | thoroughly enjoyed by all. |engagitigly young hat can also headdresses were matching ned morous 13" circle. Fit loosey into 9") Winners of the card game York WI Elects (look devastatingly sophisticated by velvet roses encircled by aylon UsED WITH MEAT pie - plate. Trim < so pastry | were: for the gentlemen, Rich- : It is especially featured by both | . “Several cereals combine to | extends %" beyond the rim. Fill | ard Curley and for the ladies, Saf. Council Sally Victor and Emme. Flower girls were Susan and | tine advantage with meats of | with meat mixture Mrs. Richard Curley ety Brims are important. Usually Donna, sisters of the bride and ” z : . . : ‘ Tobust flavor, Madame,” observ-| Roll remaining dough to form Refreshments were served by| + Snow Mas” they swoop up or sideways or Dorothy and Ann, sisters of | od the Chef. “This is eapecially |19” circle; cut 3 slits in center ‘Frosty the Pine |8c00p out forward, according to red tee toe ; ow the members of the Catholic Wo-| eq the January meeting of : cae true of cornmeal. - In to allow for steam-escape. Ad-| men's League, after which all | ain Wi of York, when 21 c#h designer's personal kitchen, T have just taken from | just pastry over filling. Trim 60 | Derticinated in a sing-song. women answered roll call with | ©2¢- . | the oven a new meat casserole ‘pastry extends % " beyond rim: ; — a New Year's Resolution, and | OPEN Ped crit wate extrourdie. Se et ee bs eet Held — /refilis-for the first-id-kit tor} In shoes, it's. ce — : . aire! -May I-serve you a wedge 30 min. in hot oven , 400 degrees Reception e seheth ant yee-wele Gatto’ 061 i + he es. if inch?” degrees cut | s ’ . The Chef was right. The ple lin wedges. | At Bride’s Home. (4 new: tisitstion committen | Deck? are pared to « minimum. proved to be ‘‘delicieux.” Garnish and accompaniment A - |was appointed with Kay and ‘ da the rounded eres Y DINNER might be celery sticks, bread- pretcy wedding was solema-/kdna Watts covering the| ‘rend ria and-butter pickles, and whole/|ited at Zion Presbyterian | north and Irene Jewell and Ger-| °F. 0. too mirror the Molded Cottage Cheese- ripe olives. Chureh, trude Whiteway. handling the hee Cucumber Salad ly, when Christena south. new feminine, lady4ike look. Meat Casserole Pie with THE CHEF'S Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Reports were given and ‘the | Tey are inclined to be smaller, Green CARMELIZED APPLE RINGS | Wilson, became the wife of Don- Safety Council com-| Vit less ornamental hardware. | With Cornmeal Pastry Crust Tait ove and ee ee ee eee elected for 1985: Dorothy | _ Color mood. | Caramelized Apple Rings Saute | apples into rings %" thick.|Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pat Watts, Ella Chap are the Coffee or Tea Milk Dust both sides lightly with | Belfast geil and Gertrode Whiteway ostrich and Measurements level; white or brownulated sugar and| qe pride wore # dress of A ae we in both recipes for 6 pat it on with spoon. In skillet, | nale blue taffeta and was at- Pk ‘mon Pe spring PIE slow-saute slices about 5 min. °F |tended ty Muriel. Stewart, who| has each member invite con- MEAT CASSEROLE until tender and lightly browned | ‘Shose a dress of orange ice | Ref one other cou- et Cornmeal Pastry Crust in equal parts butter and cook- | i104. ple. Committees were appointed 1 ¢. sifted flour ing oil (about %"” deep). Turn to look after entertainment and % ” e curihed cornmeal onte. Alexander MacDonald, broth- | cefreshments. ee : js Serve hot, dusted with sugar |er of the groom, was best man. | Sheilagh Simpson : c. chortening and whiff of cinnamon. Following the ceremony, the |@ss for the February meeting, District Superviser : tS Oe mer four,” cotumeul couple motored to the home of | With Shirley and Dorothy “Ves- P.E.L Sit together flour, TOURISTS IN RUSSIA ; sey, Pat Watts and Mayme Ves- Son Lite of Canada and salt. Chop in shortening a® | 1 .r1y 1,000,000 tourists from| the bride's mother, where @ Te | 50,’ assisting. - as til mixture peas | STEN I 205 ntries spent r vaca-| ception was held for immediate; Refreshments were served at {ablespoonfae, string gy [tons tn the US.S.R os ‘with a fork until barely dampen- ed (if necessary add 1 extra tbsp. cold water). Form into a . / = cDONALD SIR JOHN A. Ma T FILLING +144" ths. good-quality ground beef

% c. fine-chopped peeled onion

1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce

1 (6 os.) can tomato paste

% tsp. salt

% tsp pepper ,

1 ‘(15% oz.) can cut green

car cee] ANNIVERSARY §

The Alice Turner Unit of -the At the |

O'Leary UCW held the regular January meeting at the home ot president,

Mrs. Alden

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Boats, Hymns and prayers fol-

Srmuscs| , PROF. and Mrs. Alden Weeks. ;