> - = : . > Cc. __|WI Completes | Second Layette — oi Atbast Village Seales Wi was held at the, home of Mrs. Clayton MacLean , . Pre- sider’ Mrs: Carmichael, occu- “IDA BAILEY Lg Sausage In Sandwiches --Specially Substantial ” preshfast St NY's amtzass rast Sel sed Nocar served wih ped the chair and eaves, mens restaurant the moment it opens potato salad. : _. a story ‘book for the primary : : 7 ats ———/at 7 a.m. And they continue to: a i ‘16 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 5, 1965. reuene "wendy weet closes at’ os gree {a se A “ross knitting : 7 p.m. 2 ? Completed Red Oten—-Fried Chicken with Brot also several -\_HAPPENINGS Le One of the most original and as turned in, unusual eating - places in all Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone> 4.8506 Ma : ed Liverwurst, Flaky Potatoes, items to complete a second lay- ort, what. ihey erent Samet Creamed -Green Peas, Spiced ette. Treasurer reporied paying . |im- startling variety. =. < Orange Wedges fer: window Und, “Meee Soper - f Deep - dish Apple Pie cans, dictionary and other | Virtually Untapped “a Coffee or Tea Milk ~ items for school. After some dis- Through the U.S.A., sausages| Measurements- level; recipes cussion mémbers decided to of many nationalities are on'feré — 2. maps for senior eous er held in Montague survived on tulip bulbs and later | cerlomien care oe SOUTHERN TOMATO ASPIC 4 patte! discussion on educa- recently. - on weeds, but the babies whe! the country of origin. Yet saus-|1 pt. tomato juice - tion was enjoyed:by all pre- Entertainment was provided needed food looked quite sim-| ages are an almost untapped| % tbsp. cider vinegar sent. The next meeting will be by a quartet ‘consisting of ‘ilar. Let's hope these poor peo‘ source of meat not just Vacti: tsp. ground mustard iheld-at-the home-of Mrs. _W._F, David and Dougie Norton , and ple also have some kind of lib-| breakfast but far any of the| % tsp. Worcestershire |McCormac. After the meeting Cameron and Nancy Beck sing- eration." The money was sent|three daily menus, and for! tsp. salt was adjourned, refreshments ing “A Little Bit of Sugar Makes to. the Tulip Capital of Canada, enac ks in between Sausages | % tsp: were served. the Medicine Go Down". A duet where USC has its Headquarters | a4q variety, are savory and. 1% envelopes unflavored gelatin by tte Nerton twing “Come Jo at 63 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4, | flavorful, bodgetwise, and re-|%6 ¢. cold water WEAVING PERSISTS sephine On f ying ~=Mach- ; 4 . “anada’ ; ine” and a pe ty Dasneroa' A miscellaneous shower was| “= o minwee of bayave od fd . a: oe ae. ickle Canada's oldest industry : is ‘Tae! oa : jor preparation. Let’s use mére |‘ c. chopped sweet pickle textiles, Weaving homespun Beck “Don't Fence ‘Men’ ac- recently held at the home of! o¢ them, . Lettuce or Chicory leaves clothes was begun in Quebec en a hone on - man. oe nad ane ee Wee A wide variety of -Bavarian % c. mayorinaise or cooked salad three centuries 7 , was by all. ranville jonor - “and: 9 pp . y sausages are served at the Zum dressing. RARBG mY DAIRY | Shirley Shaw and-Lois Shaw! in Arnhehm, Holland, in the life (Mrs. Vincent.MacDonald) were winter of the war when libera- guests of honor at a miscellan- tion seemed so far away. We Helen MacDonald read the Mrs. George Garnhum (n@@) Zum in robust combina | : P / accompanying verses and Mrs. Cora Folland). “After the bride! other hte foods. The por Fan a a ae ee ‘ : Ralph Beck arranged the many and groom were~scorted to the include Bierwurst, “Rulge, Gon: on aa “ hale pan 4 PURITY DAIRY. : gifts. Shirley’s marriage to Jack. decorated chairs by Maude Par-) germurst, Bauernwurst, Pfalzen, | i es i ar) cae: rasie Ee MacLean of New Perth will sons and Willard Moase, Mary) Bratwurst, Salami, Liverwurst, through a s) ; Parents Prefer . -_ place on ~-Saturday,*—April Matheson - — ee and Cervelat, as well—as— the! a salatin” bate cold water y Purity Products” at .m. Refreshments ed in t . Mrs. 4 : +16 aa 4 pm efreshments | carri s PPC superb frankfurters. Acht they stir ‘ee oe eS eerste eee \ GEECLLCCLEOLLOCCLOIS Ms |were served by the ladies of Taylor ha them to the taste so. good ne te wail: thickes. (© - : : | Cool: [cen sot Meal Wad par tes ae Smile a ee A Manitoba woman, deeply ses. Joan Smith arranged them) "2": ee 3 For uaneie | Rinse 8° square es ‘with cold * *, water; pour in gelatin - toma: - moved by photos of hungry chil: on the table. . Refreshments | ™&4ns re dren, contributed generously to were served and the remainder |,.22™ wurstgeschaeft” means i9 mixture. Refrigerate 6 nfs.. = 4. or until firm enough to cut in an appeal made by the Unitar- of the evening was spent in dan- fate the sree es jan Sétvice Committee of Can- cing, with music furnished by | _ —"e squares. Arrange each in a ‘nest ada on behalf of starving Kor- Mrs..Melvin Ward, Mr. and | 22 simply use implies | of lettuce. Garnish; mayonnaise eans. “Those pictures brought Mrs: Claude Barrett: and Fred . back sad memories of my. life Bertram. Rita Curran, - Peakes. - Front:>.|* e Winnifréd MacCardle, Middle- jon from the main campus, the | ELLEN’S Di ARY touched ‘them, a little process- = o— - omnes = ~ action, or movement. =.’ | or cooked salad dressing. The menu is written daily on| and | SPICED ORANGE WEDGES | bdlackboards d ; soup, sandwiches, ‘meat platters, | FROM THE’ CHEF desserts, coffee and soft. drinks | in addition to beer. ~° A few of the “Belles of St. Mary's” as they prepare to leave for classes at -St.._Dun-_ ton;:. Elizabeth Lawlor, . St. Mounties have found a. unity | ion, a wild duck and her brood d... she in that great -silence’ above bothered a@boutmany things, and chatting of them as they flew% Or was she planning to herself what she would do through this week so new? Certainly, we smiled, fill- ing the bowls of hot— more safely housed when it was | conditioned so well” Let it get'a /the fem the --little —-w What work would fol. |-OSe™- : ; | “You couldn’t care to remain ‘ | with us overnight and sleep on So we waited there content, arms resting on the top rail ot {the featherbed in the spare- the wooden pasture- gate, listen- |(™) wre said lightly to a vis- porridge |ing for the sound of the tractor, |"°T ™ “US evening. _ (from the <a but quite ade- "The afterglow which had-been a | ets" he chuckled. “I re- quate pan for this household, the | glory of brightness had now fad- |C4ll sleeping in those. High up children exclaim’ over, shejed to pastel tints aboe the dark |they were—hard to climb into, would have no concern over hav- jot a woodland.” ‘The -gathering'|and harder to get out of!” ing to decide whether: or not in |twilight was dimming the ‘low! ft is a wide old bed that now her housecleaning . season, the: of Hey. i , tal ie the Nrmereaen vod een valley. The distance was cats Two peaceful pillows are ‘stan’s University." Back row, Theresa's.-There are 40 ‘Moun- ‘that has helped bind them clo-| : ‘passed with endearing _ quacks 3 test-kitchen) from left: Donna Greenan, _ ties” in residence at St. Mary's |ser together than any other |’ = ot beneath the gate. They had) gexTeTTE OF ZUM ZUM Place 4 unpeeled Florida or- Emerald; Margaret Ann War- which was reconverted last fall | group at SDV. i A Pair Of Wi Id Ducks \come up.from the stream below, SANDWICHES in 2qt. saucepan. Pour ’ . fen, ~ Borden; Patricia Mac- to make room for the overflow” -~As one of the boys from Dalton | RE ae : : jand now. she was leading the lit- The sandwiches are the same|in water to cover. Bring to Cardle, Kinkora. Second row: of freshettes at SDU. Hall remarked: “When you date - : o: ° tle wildings back to the night's | every day but special combin-|rapid boil. Boil gently 20 min. - Elaine Dalton, Elmsdale; (Photo by Gene Murphy, SDU) a girl from St. Mary’s, you feel I ew B On Lig t Win . nest in the piece of #1a8h | ations are made on request. The|or oranges can be easily | _ ~~ | You should given'an accounting of) | 3 ‘ng slock-atill and alone’ atthe [thant fa te ,ceslly made] pierced with fork: drain and yourself to the other "| It was a wind’ to bless the jname for a last laden wagon of 1 ; luncheon, supper,| cool. Cut oranges in eights. Away From SDU Campus [em day" vee. wi Hay neler tat Ti,“ at a ca ey ate tite ci gh, Bead, We) sr estan vat" P| “Cong Sea | wé~e | Fe H U ch. |Rev. MacDonald. Tt _ up ee fields ee ca aes awee Now come the perfect wash- |eye: , water, —- es 1 tsp. —_ Girls orm appy Nit: \come breakfast followed by 8|i% was, clean and as bright as |bring in that extra load in the |42¥S. those we wished for when | — with fried onions /einnamon. Stir over low heat: OUALITY ft ‘scramble to get to “‘the other lthe spring-week, we had come jevent that the’sun in its setting |'Be ste pieces stiffened el-|_ wixwurst (sausages) with | until the dissolves. Bring y ‘By MARGARET ANN WARREN) But as the darkening days “of side of the tracks” in time for to at dawn. Kt wafted before it, or a mackeral skyy or no dew- |most instantly when we pinned pickles! —- German salami with |to a boil. A ‘the pieces - on pia “The problem — many November arrived, and the ‘tem- |first class. : the companionable pair of wild |fall had indjcated rain. ‘And’ |*em to the line. True there was |iisit’ cheese — Mettwurst_with| ange: simmer 20 min. more: AN yay ay S Ef) female cael students coy perature began to oe oe 2 an A gansocl oon ducks that, facing riverward, |he would. say soberly. “it ‘would bab BR ag this ee ae turkey and mustard pickles. — | remove cinnamon. Transfer question — wh to put them. gemenfs were ma o enable five - thirty a x . flew bt. light. w be t to have that h serve 5 : ao The -solution-offered by St. Dun. the ‘‘Mounties’’ as. they. are have supper and ‘recreation. or ee ak Oe ee ees eee ae ave sat mic’ ‘nand-made daisy spread cream cheese, chives and is se cover. Keeps setrige ad + ‘gas to take over. the old Mother |called, to have their evening |They enjoy skating, toboggan- 2 Blouse of the Sisters tf. St. -Mar-|meal also in their . own resid- jing, music, T.V,, dancing . .or tha at 141 Mount Edward Road ence. =e games. In case they be tempted and convert it into a girls’ re- Better still, as far as the leg- |to visit or prolong recreation un- sidenee. ‘ weary coeds were concerned, a|duly, a ‘‘tiny tinkling bell’ for- This was the situation !ast!bus service between their. re-'ces. them to facé reality and September when forty-more|sidence and the main campys' begin the evening’s study. : ag applied for residence at Was begin by the Bursar, Rev.) There are four prefects in this than could be accepted. F. P. Aylward,‘ and this has/building: Sr. Mary. of Lourdes; tito Marion ollege. |proved a boon” in transporting| Sister Margaret Marie, a tea- The arrangement has work- the girls to classes through the cher at St. Dunstan's High ed out remarkably: well.. The, mid — winter drifts. | School; Sister Francis Rita, a itls at St, Mary’s had at first,|. Driver of the bus is genial Ber-| Student at St. Dunstan’s; and a : t Senior coed peeteet, Catherine wetting! low over that!" % é take all their meals except) nardies “Benny” Wiechers — = breakfast at Marion College |sichreus, whose -familiar- figure | Duffy. serve for another year. Or what .. | there. end to walk to and from classes |is welcomed by the girls as he| The girls consider themsel-|it would be best to dd about. the: hue tare ery . —.a distance of about one mile.’ arrives four times. daily to pro- Ves fortunate to belong to .the|worn carpet onthe front|jy; chan soe fields |. Until tomorrow — Diary — ivide them With transportation. |big happy family at St. Mary’s. | stairs! lolok oo —— our night-' Good-night..... They don't feel deprived of any No sd@i problems would be | : sweet, aroma one hundred and tmenty - three tthe, conveniences those who hers. Her mission was 19. follow ing ang that silence, the, | years old, but its age did no-, dwell in the modern Marion Col- | the air-routes with him, to fea- | ness of a beoutifel Gummer eves Pie thing to dampen the enthusiasm|lege enjoy, Jeni Shreen an, ther her nest of short sticks and of the forty vivacious and en-|Freshman Arts student from grasses in some quiet wood's |"ig which waits for the star- thusiastic freshettes who’ arriv-/Saint John, N.B. summarized ‘spot not too far removed from |light. And suddenly through the | ed there last September. this attitude very well when|the stream. and. to mother-and |ghadows there, and so near that | besicn aarti, Gancat: teams io ane sens SS. Ware tive very sinol’ the “wee fluffy | ag we had stirred we could have | RO. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL through her motherhood... ¢ Charlottetown, P.E.1. Louise Rose Gallant; freshman |22_ ™20° conveniences’ as the ducklings, her spring's gift. At) > ‘ {3 Spring Draperies Once back in the years, in the|s aun t4le of Conade re Marionettes, but we sure have the same time she also would|y mania PES sand. this apt Just “as: much fun.” \not be without her share of wor- cate i @ newest shades 313 @ finest quality e haying it was, we waited at a|° : mail ah gate on another farm the | eeeccccccccocceicosces. | St. Mary’s Residence is about | POCOCSOCOSCOSC OSC &CO ESTES H..BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Distriet Supervisor ; ities. She would doubtless exper- pears to be the sentiment of the ience anxiety both during: her | tedious spell of. waiting, and on 3 group. Because of their isolat- WI To Make Ee aco} POOH OOOO OOOSD Easter Bonnéts Mrs. Willard Howell was) hostess to the Poplar Grove WI | recently. The meeting opened in the usual manner, with the members responding to- roll call with a “Get Well Card’’- and books for the hospital pat- ients. Three ladies from the Bideford Institute were wel- comed by the president, Red Cross items were passed in, and more sewing was distribu- ted to the members. Mrs. Ar- thur Dawson and Mrs. Lester Milligan. volunteered to make the quilt.top, and Mrs. Arthur Dawson volunteered to thake diapers to complete layettes. It was decided to assist with |the Variety Concert ‘in aid of |the Tyne Valley’ Health Centre. | Members Were asked . to |}make an Easter Bonnet and to |bring a bazaar article, also an | article for a fishing pond to | next meeting to be, held at ‘the |home of Pearl Craig. Mrs. Geo. Williams and Pearl \Craig will provide refreshments ‘and Mrs. Leigh Craig and Mrs. Joshua MacArthur are to ar- |range entertainment. : Entertainment provided by Mrs. Eldon Grigg and Mrs. |Kenneth Dawson, who. were fit- »|tingly dressed to commemorate |St, Patrick’s Day, was. much ienjoyed after which refresh- s | enews London Fog ‘Delight Dad with your > ie Yael at @iirfty, good sense — enchant ya > aca | daughter with this pretty flare of | ye a @ coat, Few pattern parts, sim-| iv ro AE Oa >» Claarty, you'll be seen in Londen Fog's oat © gtaniling “ Lindy Poole: Classically styled with lines make it simple to sew, | le ‘split shoulder, single breasted fly front, stand- Printed Pattern 4545: Child-| add 2 cents sales fax. Print popcorn design against lacy gresident presented a smal! Calibre Cloth. The Lady Poole surrounds you is plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, background. Crocheted edging | ‘owell eee : , STYLE NUMBER. / adds smart finish. Pattern 7083: |S aity oe ee ae = a Dre 4 -"Decorate with 'S beautiful room settings, 25 com-| 5 beautiful room settings, 25 | with an exclrange of flower ' plete. patterns for decorative | gén's Sizes 2, 4,-6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 2'2 yards 35-inch nap FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in epins (no stamps. please). for this pattern. Ontario residents Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Pattfint Need- lecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W., 1, Ont. : COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring - Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PAT. TERN. “verything you need for the life you lead — 350 de-| sign ideas! Send W cents now.) 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- LOG — 200 designs, 3 free pat-| terns Newest knit, crochet | fashions, embroidery. 2% cents. | Now! Send for elegant, new) Needlecraft!" | accessbries in one book! Pile) IT’S JIFFY - KNIT Look glamorous! Knit a lacy shell quickly to team with skirts, ‘slacks. Jiffy - knit shell of mohair — sizes 32,34, 36-38 incl, Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern, no stamps, pleae, | to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., | 6 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. | Ontario residents add 1 cent sates tax. Print plainly P A T- ments were served by the hos- tess assisted by the committee, and Mrs. Geo. Williams. A sale of cotton then brought the evening to a close, and the Lake Verde WI Held Card Game Mrs. William Shea was hor- tess to members of the’ Lake Verde Women’s Institute recent- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- jy with seven members present DRESS. 1965 NEEDLECRAFT . CATA- | It was agreed to send a trav- jelling apron around the district 1G — 200 designs, 3 free pat-\as a means of raising money. A terns. Newest knit, crochet fashions, embroidered. 25 cents. Now! Send for elegant, new ‘Decorate with Needlecraft!” complete patterns for decora-| tive accessories in one book! contest conducted by the hostess was won by Mrs: Harry Kelly. Next meeting will be held at \the home of Mrs. Ira Redmond stips call. . iments were served by for wp collar and sash-thru pockets. And to top & all off, our exclusive third barrier water-resist- ant, wind-repelling 65% Dacron 35% cotton Convenient credit terms available $35 a * 32-44C4&D, Bandeau. #1321, white. $2.00. ff” Where Gan you buy a bra that comes in 34 sizes (practically custom fit) and has Cordtex* inserts for lasting uplift, at such a low, low price? No wonder it’s Canada’s most popular bra! Tailored ‘of white broadcloth with breathing waist, elasticized straps and back, with two adjustments, 28-34AAA, 30-36AA, 30-38A, 30-428, ot Gor HI C is Canada’s first aca DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTD. - QUEBEC, MONTREAL, TORONTO, VANCOUVER *REG. TM, lows, wall hafigings, curtains,| lows, wall hangings. curtains, the hostess. assisted ty Mrs. H , more! 60c. speliques, move! ~~ |Reasie — a ecard game me Viaue! Deluxe Quilt Book! alue! uxe iit Book |followed wi Mr. - Raymond es y os ie complete patterns.|— 16 complete eee es ee winner of the 99 Grafton Street Next to Henderson & Cudmore aa 00 cents. , | @0 cents. prize. i ‘ ‘ ‘ : : : ; ' A ‘ f 4 “Ne \ . ‘ x a ‘ ¢