i a.m. when ter of Mrs. John Alfred! The best manwas Paul 0'- |ural minerals and vitamins fluffy and thick with rotary or ; | Soph et Charlotiotown end- the! Ronrke. off Charlotictown, Allan oe tee thie: punt lunch {OF | which have not been previously electric beater. ia grandson of Mrs. Bruce Clarks sie inn, | =» fate, Mr. Doyle became the|/M. Doyle, and Daniel L. 0’- Tabby lifted herself { _ heat - treated (which lessens Into this, fold %ths of} ; Mr. and Mrs. Herb McLeod, | ye belie cof Wiliem Jphn 0’, , brothers of the bride ction on the couch "blinked |their nutritive values), gives whipped cream, the nuts and| . spent Sunday in Southport as. Rourke, of Saint J N.B. ‘land groom, ushered the guests 1.104 Sate ta-8 why cots do | oatmeal “GPV”" — which means % of orange sections. Spoon | Army Prisoner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart The Rt. Rev. William Simp-/'to their ‘seats. sss a ella dino “Growth Promoting Values” the mixture o_late ee | MeLeed ond family. also with eon officiated at the ceremony recept t ilica — however it is used. lined pan. m gently press re- ir Mrs Turner. and soloists Loman MacCauley satine Oustre. the ca Afternoon Tea Try it im our newest pan- maining ladyfingers over top. | Made Good Use Mr. and Mrs. Merrill McDon- and his daughter, Heather, were| mother received wearing ; cakes. Refrigerate 4 to 6 hrs. or! Of Fiv Years Vald were recent business visit- i accompanied by Mrs. Josephithree - piece dress of ribbon T. B. H ld Measurements level; recipes overnight until set, and firm e ors to Montague and called. to Dougan of Charlottetown. lace,*in a cranberry shade. Her! Oo Be me for 6 enough to unmold. Turn upside | LONDON (AP)—Former Set. “*¢ Mrs. McDonald's mother, | The bride, given in marriage|peat was of flowered navy At M t BUTTERMILK down on serving - plate and) soa ssutley has come a long ™i%. Caleb Robertson, who is | by her brother, D. Alfred Doyie, straw and she wore a brown argate Girish DANCANES | seatty remove sides and bottom Tre" Nm the German prisoner. sponding the winter months at wore a short lace gown , and corsage «of |of spring - form pan. 7 | controlied bell skirt, featuring Stes ee |_Mrs. Arthur Profitt gave an 1% c. sifted flour | Garnish: the remaining O-war camp where ne ecnee Reginald Banks and Billy Vie- | a fitted’ bodice, scooped neck-| F : Peo interesting report on the Pres-|1 tbsp. sugar | whipped cream and orange sec- an aed his time there to study! ‘r % Poplar Point were in line, and long sleeves which) ete — . walking (rem held ‘recently in Sum- 2% tsp. baking powder | tions cs , Montague on business Monday. came to a point over the hand. |City, the bride wore @ Walking merside, at the regular monthly % tsp. baking soda jv-This cake Is. big enough 10/2000 et Cester Turner, Vietoris | Her headdress of matching lace ¢ i hat ene of Margate United |% tsp. salt setve 8 - 10. Mulley, 46, in Pri Min. CTSs paid a visit to her cousim, | tel mink collar, matching hat\church Women, held in the!% c. rolled oats (quick or old- fence secretary in me Min 5 Wi | held a short length veil of tulle| > straw-tipped mohair, and| ister Wilson's government. He, “ts. William Robertson. illusion, and she carried a single |f Church vestry. fasioned, uncooked) |THE CHEF'S OVEN DINNER med Tuesday to see that). Ts. Rand Jenkins and fam- The worship period was open-|2 c. buttermilk ~ FOR TOMORROW was na y S0e AM! iy E MARY HAWORTH é Se 3 iE. ek : £35 3 i. 28 z 3 = g7% z 298 Engi? ae Se 28% af FE ; it f i i if Oe xe i Fez vex (tele : | Re it Drive, (Photo by B.B. Hambly). 388 was sung. A meditation on *s was given by baking powder, soda and sal the|Stir in oats. Add Marra ayii E z fai gis i z 5 é if ‘ i ad é i = z th pu : 3 3 a Fs qipie?? 2 2 i 7 f ‘i 3 N EE Ex: zg i ze & s 5 Hae nt | z i MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. O’ROURKE + Girl Who Is Two Timer , Is Poor Risk As Wife — it os fi got 4 3 E art er HE it; t SF i FF s if iF Fi | s = F z ei gF il | ¥ es I = ig’ Wedding Vows Solemnized At St. Dunstan’s Basilica posers lhe Ahn Rhee Lk Dasnal an s,akictBith, filed bodice... 9600p Basilica was attractively decor-\ed ‘neckline, and three quarter ated with mums, carnations, | sleeves. Her headdress was of roses and mixed flowers on Sat-|matching lace and she carried wrday, Feburary 20th at 9.30'a nosegay of feathered blue and) 4.4 wasn't 1 Marjorie Alfreda,|white carnations. | awaited a program on TV, |maple groves, feel gentle sum- \that fire!’ the same! Buttered toast and a [ELLEN’S DIARY | Fireside, Food, Friends An all the white day, for in blown flurries against the windows, it _is about to turn away. Snowfall has been, and is our lot. We are having what one with whom we talked this levening, called ‘‘a bit of a Feb- \ruary storm."’ In the yard-light, |drifts sheet from roofs, and |those in the yards are being | molded ching designs by every |wind ofthe night. James in slip- er onthe panes... We, think how jpers in the old armchair, his |chores done, talked it over with Mack, who came by to report items of news from the stables. ‘We'll have doorways to clear away in the morning’’ James loffered. ‘But we can't com- |plain about that, can we? We've jbeen blest in that way, through this winter.” We think of those abroad. even when James reminds us, "It's not any wicked storm, Ellen: Why, if horses and sleighs were still being used, one could get to Land'd End! But machines are less dependable. They soon become caught in the snow. So cv., the indoors is. We think gratefully, that even if in our house-keeping we have reached | that state which is to have only | half a loaf on hand, the house- {hold will not go hungry With Mack for our company, the night eased pleasantly away. The fire sang a pretty tune. We could see trilliums - painted ladies — in the mould of | mer winds up ferny woods’ paths, see wild “strawberries | ripening in sunny Woodland dells, | in its song. | In a silence while the two! “I have a wish’’ Mack observed. | “A wish?” we echoed. . i¥es. Ae smiled witfully, ‘for a piece of bread toasted over “It's odd’ James grinned, | thnnking myself of | The newlyweds will reside at inburgh Charlotte |Mrs. Arthur Profitt and | } j ' + brir *% q4 if 28 3 eof = cag ' z 4! celle a E 5 z 2 Ft ed by Mrs. Keith Warren ‘with 1 egg, slightly beaten and scripture | % ¢. melted: shortening or cook- ‘*Brotherhood”’ taken from Luke 13: 22-30. Hymn Brotherhood" worshin closed with prayer by) Mrs. Warren. fourteen members with read by the secretary, Mrs. her ‘report and friendship sec- | etary, Mrs. Justin Woods 1 ¢e, | reported several calis had been | made, and treats and cards sent. | --Mrs._Keith Warren and Mrs... Hillard Woodside were appoint. | ed to be the committee to send | for the scrivture containing the word “will”. ; : E ‘ Way”. Mrs. Lorne Adams will! March meeting His Purpose’’. Meeting closed pah benediction. wherein he is billed as your one- Reg? F s os 8825. F =i ult et ptt elites tan — led oats. approximately 18 per cent protein. This together with the on awaking, Make Winter Nights Cozy (C) and padded to the door. Was she listening there to a passing gust? Disappointed weather, yet accepting it logical- ly as a wise In any event, neared the hearthfire. By way of joining in the lunch we gave toothsome piece her the cracknel, we / re « molded: in fete/ier, before this. Snow edges pretty the only a breath of wind moving, | tims with the sunny ‘fields covered anew | Mr. with the eiderdown of a night - fall. We stopped on lane - bridge on our way to . mailbox to listen in to the musi- t'on. Summerside, has al ripple of the st Tee. guest of his parents, Mr free. clear t arenas MacKinnon, Kilmuir for the past week. Mr. MacKin- non recently returned free, clear to every stone aic of colors, beautifully molded. Before long, the rushes at put on new ers bring forth their queen.crin- kled leaves. “It's good straightened ing at the stables cleaned" “If tomorrow is stormy, we'll have that to our credit!" box . says stalls and pebblee there combined in an interesting mos- perhaps over the mother-cat- should. 8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Feb. 26, 1965. 5 ‘| Montague School Concert | zs"),p- To Be Staged By Students _|omsrisucna “Tucan Pupils of Graties 2-and 6 of the Montague Elementary |School are hard‘ at work prepa- ring a concert for parents and ‘school auditorium. “Toyshop"’ pred vin which 43 grade 2 children aren law the ste moved back, of had saved for and mounts high- ning ‘was’ with light Union Road. © the the the depths it ran, Mrs. Carl the white banks Puerto Rico, would the ald- the edge. green, Mrs got things high. this morn- stalls and James we away prize. Mrs The fire sings of woodsy pla- Profitt ces. A stormy Until tomorrow — Good - night ing oil Sift egg and shortening, stirring only until combined. Roll call was responded to by| For each pancake. one/about 1 thsp. batter onto hot; | visitor in attendance. The minu-/|lightly oiled griddle. Bake to tes of the previous meeting were! golden brown; turn only once. Snapoy together wind blows Diary 'DA BAILEY ALLEN Ladyfinger Orange Cake --Sprung From The Pan THE most important natural in grated orange and lemon|o¢ his uncle and +grain-cereal-is-catmeal-or--rel--peels..and.-fresh..orange 40.4 ang. Mrs.-Leaman-Caseley_.and ... This cereal contains lemon juices. 17 per cent to gelatin nat- pour| Tomato Juice Roast. Beef Pan Gravy Pan-Roast Vegetables including peeled Small Tossed Celery - Lettuce Salads Ladyfinger Orange Cake Or Cheese Cake (Baked or Frozen) Coffee Tea Milk |meeting were read and Mrs. ee — treasurer's report. ORANGE CAKE . 1 (2% oz.) pkg. Mrs. Louise Hunter compli- ladyfingers (16) mented Mrs. Mary Bradshaw 1 pkg. orange - flavored gelatin \for the splendid results achiev- the) tsp. crushed grated lemon Hospital charge of the program for the) % ¢. orange juice and | % ¢. lemon juice ; 1% ¢. heavy cream, whipped } with the Mit) % ¢. chopped cashews or pista- | chio nuts (drained) and-only, when in fact almost; -Line bottom and sides of 10” feland furriers Itd. home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith 1 pkg lemon . flavored gelatin ¢d by her efforts in planning the Warren. ‘2c. hot water Auction Bridge party. Me m™-) University for a scholarship. | Mrs. Heath Mayhew was im)1 tsp. crushed grated orange bers agreed to donate the sum After his release, he won it, on - charge of the program on chap-| | ‘of $100.00 to the Prince County |the basis of an essay titled The § 12 CLO STOCK TAKING COMING MONDAY --.- MARCH LAY-A-WAY SALE Watch for our ad on Monday! island furriers itd. “Uhe Ultima te Fashions 99 GRAFTON ST. eA lp a ay HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4 5506 the former's parents, Wednesday for Boston, and Mrs. Lorne MacKinnon, RCAF Sta- Mrs. Thomas MacMullen, Cam- The following are the results took place in Montague on Mon- of a recent card party held at day. Marshfield hall: Hector Jenkins; Malcolm MacLean; con- ployed in the diet kitchen Bill gent’s solation prizes, Mrs. fitt and Kent Leigh Frizzell; Clifford Palmer and Bill‘Irishtown, to Calgary late freezeout, | mother,, Mrs. John E. MacLeod. Foch MacDonald, Montague, al Hospital. laccompanied by Pius ‘Campbell, Refrigerate until tbsp. forms a mound when) Victoria, B.C.. former- iiied wih specs. Wale 6 ati}ioe ee Maine Sardine - Pimiento Saladettes | ’ flour, sugar, Tuna Lofa, Creamed Asparagus) [In 1940, Mulley was a ser- t. or Green Peas, French Fries geant in the Worcestershire Re- Small Buttermilk Oatmeal Pancakes Coffee Tea Milk with Butter and Syrup P. C. Hospital Serve with butter ans syrup. * Bruce Clark. The treasurer gave| UMDAY BONER Aided By Women’s Club | The Summerside Business and | . peeled a potatoes, | Professional | STUDIED IN CAMP onions and wedges OF jheld a dinner meeting at tirey, vious _ch Calle _ and Mrs. William squares of peeled winter squash)| foworth Hall recently. Follow- enrolled for correspondence, Robertson ahd Mr. and-“Mrs- ing dinner, the regular meeting was held ent, Mrs. Eileen Shaw, opening the meeting with the Emble m |grace. Minutes of the previous Women's with presid- Margaret MacKenzie gave the | degree in. economcis and also a member of Parliament. He Extension Fund, and|Use of Cigarettes as Currency jappreciation was extended to! in all those who attended the bridge |and made this donation possible. his first successful bill forced @ Mrs. Louise Hunter, provinc- operators of pools to discloee | ial representative of the survey) py. 1 (18 o”.) cam orange sections and research committee, led -a\ with top discussion on “Women of P.E.1./Then he ‘in Public Affairs’. Mrs. Otive Cambridge to Waite gave a report on the holly _ Stir 2 flavored gelatins with Sale,.after which the meeting a4-| Russian. hot water. When dissolved, mix journed. * oa ne UE tee neree ' s . jparts of dolls, wooden soldiers, ete. Grade 6 will be presenting | musical number, skits and the Mad Hatter’s Tea Party from “Alice In Wonderland’. Excitement is running high. [The concert was friends, to be staged in the but has. been postponed until, Included in the program is al | \hoped that all 350 pupils will Mr. and Mrs. Klass Brink!Little Harbour and Joseph Mac- and several mothers and Home|have had an opportunity to de- and family of Toronto are visi- Aulay, Souris Line Road, left and School meinbers have|velop and display their various Mass. | caught the spirit of the show and ‘talents on stage. Fort Aug-. are busily making ustus, was a visitor at the home costumes | of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, ood props to add color t a touts | Wallace Wooldridge, Thursday scheduled for Thursday evening . Wednesday, March 3rd. Hospital for a couple of days. This is the second in a se-| turing the week, having hurt lries of programs being presen-| "is shoulder playing hockey . ted under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jay were. jaan and School Association.| Visitors in Charlottetown, Thurs- fudience with 2 Christmas con. Wallace Wooldridge _ was et the school year it is sons Merlin, Irvin aed Gleap were visitors in-Covehead Road’ Sunday, the guests of Mrs. Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brink, While in Boston, Mr. MacDonald | will visit with bis sister and brother - in - law, Mr. and been abridge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Smolensky, Malden. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence IrviM&’ progper Arsenault, MLA for at the Annual meeting of the Li- Harry Higginbotham, which which was recently held:in the Ladies’ lounge of. the Royal Ca- nadian Legion. . em. President Mrs. E. C. Perry of Conducted the business, with minutes and correspondence being read by the secretary - treasurer, Mrs Roy MacLeod. Mr. Arsenault complimented high, Lois MacLeod, recently Pro-|the Prince. County Hospital, door Summerside, accompanied her last \month, and is now on the Dieti- cian staff of the Calgary Gener- for the work carried on in the past, and urged them to continue with their support in this field. An acknowledgment was also Mrs. David Clarkson. Monta- received from the newly elected |gue, left recently for Dorchest- oe ssoss.. she will visit ™@™ber im fifth Prince, Alec her mother were ane B. Campbell . , Newly elected officers for Arnold Clark, Charlottetown, the coming year are: Mrs. E. an employee of Canada Perma- ©: Perry. president: first vice- nent Moftgage Corporation of Pres. Mrs. Leslie Mailette: ‘se- Victoria, B.C., who has recent- Cond vice - president, Mrs. Ar- lly been transferred to the Mar- .thur DesRoches, St. Felix and itimes, was a week end guest aunt, Mr. family, Kelvin Grove. He is a’ ot! son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ™r and Mrs. Walter Fergu- ly of Linkletter, PE... and and Mrs. Will Robertson, Hill- Britain. gets full value from its $6,000,000,000 defence budget for 1965-66. motored to Montague Sun- day mother to visit with her Inn An enjoyable afternoon was spent at Hillside Imm recently when friends gathered in . to congratulate William Robertsoa on his 82nd birthday. Mrs. Jack- son presented him with a de- corated four-tier cake. She also cut the cake while Mrs. Herb McLeod served. Mae Miller poured the tea. Both Mr. and Mrs. Robertson sincerely thank- ed Mrs. Jackson for her kiad- , mess and also the ladies who assisted in serving. - Rev. R. Pocklington, Dundas, |giment in France. Wounded. he |was left behind and was cap- ‘tured when the British retfeated from Dunkerque. A barrack-room lawyer from ithe start, he insisted on his irights as a non-commissioned lofficer under the Geneva con- vention and refused to do man- ual labor. He helped organize the camp and then got down to ‘his books. Club)! courses at London University.| Herb McLeod at Hillside Inn Copies of texts by Harold Laski recently. —banned by the Nazis as the Glenda Blackett, Annandale, work of a Jewish socialist— visited her grandparents, Mr. were smuggled to him. Con-..and Mrs. Robertson, Montague. mystery jackets, he earned a gree while he was serving as |passed examinations given by was first elected in 1950. the Institute of Chartered Sec-| The son of a laborer, Mulley retaries and the Institute of In- was born July 3, 1918. He had dustrial Administration. to leave school early Tignish Liberal Ladies Club | Elects Slate Of Officers | |\Cape; Mrs. Edmond Gaudet, ‘Mrs. Anthony Keef, the Liberal Women in the area! MONTAGUE. | yoRK__. son, Charlottetown, spent Sun- | day afternoon as guests of Mr. Mrs. Caleb Robertson, Miside MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hendrick en were visitors in Charlotte- town, Monday. / Mrs. Edward Jay returned td her home Monday after spend- ing some time in Charlottetows' with her daughter, Mrs. Johnnis’ t secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Roy, MacDonald. . from have returned to their home in wo. { y where he was Pictou, N'S.. after attending the Prince, was guest speaker |MacLeod. Members of the ex a on duty for the past few months. funeral of Mrs. Irving's brother, }.ra) Ladies’ Club of Tignish ecutive are: Mrs. Joseph £.; Bernard, Nail Pond, Mrs. Callaghan, Ebbstieet: urs! World’s Most — ‘Peter Road: Mrs, Corus Perry, Wanted Criminal Sea Cow Pond and North Have you seen a tea-drinking Tignish Shore: Mrs. J. Aubin German, 5 ft. 8, thick necked, Richard, Western Road .and With a sensual face and largé Skinners Slavic head? There's a $25,000 reward if he’s Mar- ~~, tin Bormann, Hitler's secre- | tary, malicious killer of “at | least 5 million people!’ Read what to do if you think you hy Mena On the ree have seen him! All the facts ment to her hand. are in the March issue of Sympathy is extended to the Reader’s Digest, now on sale. relatives of Mrs. George Adams, ——- ———- Elmsdale, who passed away re. {******eeerrrrerrrsces cently. TAY May: Roche O'Brien, St Law. 2H. BENNETT CARR z Insurance Counselling rence recently returned to her $ home following treatment in the ae t Charlottetown, P.E.1 Western Hospital. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 . 4-5435 Popa} -_ PIUSVILLE Mrs. Auban Gallant of Pius | ceeeeoeo oe ee —c, OADD LADD POOR PPEPLE ERD Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lewis S PURITY DAIRY 2 and three children, Ross, Colby .4 and Gordon, York, are spend- 0 PURITY DAIRY ing the weekend in Halifax, N.S., (4 “ yi the guests of their daughter and (6 Parents Prefer son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ( Purity Products” Moore. Dial 4-7125 317 Kent St. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maclen: ‘ nen and son Brian, Glen Val- ( ley. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ’ ve and Mrs. Laken Lewis, Minegoo Laundry and ia —— Dry Cleaning -PISQUID EAST Coin Operated, Self Service, Attended George Dover and Georgie 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily, Dover were visitors in Charlotte- Sundays Included ‘town Tuesday the guests of Mr 12 Washers, 6 Driers, Dover's sister Mrs. Ethel Mel- 2 Dry Cleaners lick. Dry Clean 8 lbs. of clothes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw with curentone daughter. Donna were ; recent 1 196 Hillsbere St. Ch’tows ————— 4 Fase - lift your Furnitine wits 7 @ Quality Uphoistering @ Trained Experts @ Reasonable Prices 166 ‘Prince St. cartows ff 1s For - - - Custom Interiors ACCURACY Years of trarung anc experience, plus care ful checking and re Arriving Daily checking are your guarantee of sccur T acy at all times. ey =e Spring Open 7 Nights A Week. Phone 894-8553 Parkdale Pharmacy An A.R.P. Drug Store St. Peters Rd. Parkdale Business As a Prisoner-of-War Camp j When he got into parliament, & “lit This” spare’ time, “he~ studied |g of millinery. Dial 2-1273 eae Usual DELLA’S MILLINERY Adella’s is again ready to serve the ladies of Charlotte- fown with the finest Intriguing, exciting, effer- vescent spring and Easter hats. There's one here to fit every woman's taste and budget. Floral beauties, feminine turban straws, smart sailors. At s, lacy