3 ke _mCharlottetown Hospital School < { =tover—to—show—you-—one—of—m_y-. book-he is reading, to quote may- FILEN’S DIARY eee ae Alex, Turned Nine, Called _ To Show Us His Book a | “By the signs, I would say It was by my plate at breakfast. they shouldbe coming within A surprise! It’s**Tom-Sawyer'. | the: hour'’ James nods, eyes on And I. know I'm going to enjoy the clock, where as serenly as reading it.” _ aie if we had already come to our’ Come to the ninth milestone | pillows, the hands tell off this of his way. Alex has. Along” a| ~ last hour of the day: . .Contin- fairly smooth path, we would say, | uing cool - “bracing”, as one as far as the childhood trail is) =~ put it! - and dampish, today’s concerged. to this his birthday. | i weather was, yet. May’s sym- Born’not at all to be reared | © bols were about. The dogwood ‘‘with a silver spoon”, ‘he never- | © ‘shrub by the: mailbox, where we theless came to an era of farm- invariably find our first leaves ing, which has seen many a con- ‘of the springtime, are vnfold-' venience come to field and barn: ‘ ling. The wild pear on the bord- and dwelling that was once:con- : ae see er of tawn.is-putting on its deli-. sidered to be in the luxury class. ~ ener ee cate green lace. And the drifts Even better than this, he wa) MARGARETMULLALLY jof winter, which before this \born to the affection of good pa- | have lingered on to this date and:|rents, and a happy home. And | jlater, at the -shaded ‘side of ‘to the space and freedom: of Is- | * igrove and woodland, have all land farmlands - to enjoy this | : ‘ \disappeared. True, odd snow- privilege, if it be only to_see and The €éngagement is announc- flurries, we still receive, but ‘admire at close range, Nature’s ¢€9 of Margaret MacDonald ‘these soon dissolve and vanish. handiwork, her miracles, and Mullally .and Robert Jo- \And we remember, because we to love-the day by day round. seph Maude, both of Mon- ‘have enjoyed their music from Alex ig inclined to be tallish, (*"e@!. The bride - to - be is slough and pond, the May peep- inclined too to be serious, where| the daughter of Mrs. Howlan jers play. ‘ _ \Peter, his admiring shadow, is Mullally, . Souris River and “Cool? —Yes,—I-‘suppose it is. merry. :-He comes by to share” : iI hadn't noticed: I just: came+with~ us some passage--from.—a . nae ; pe tt aucte mae Bride lo-Be > ibirthday gifts’ Alex smiled this be from memory—some—verse— ‘morning. ‘‘It is from my sister. | which:is. medningful to him. And GRADUATION DANCE Mr. Blanchard. The hall was tastefully decorated for this special oecasion and music” was supplied by Art. Cantwell ahd the ‘Mariners’. Enjoy-: ing the dancing above are, LEFT, Barbara Lynn Cullen, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Cul | The 1966. graduates~ of the Nursing were guests-of-ho- nor: at'.a formal dance and buffet. supper sponsored by the Women’s Alumnae on_ Sat- urday night at the Basilica Recreation Centre, The 29 graduates were introduced by ie jon Mothers’. .Day; we were the « Honored At — pleased recipient, as was of»). ont course his mother, of a hand. - | M n ague : senade-card. neatly inscribed a * A delightful bridal ge was an original verse expressing his : om food wishes. “Homething nice |{t!¢ recently 3 ae for your scrapbook, Ellen” Ja- friends gathered at the home of mes said. There at length we-/Mr and Mrs. Peter Sinclair, shall save it, to lie with. other Montague, in honor of Mauretta precious keepsakes of. the Lannigan, daughter of Mrs. grandchildrens’ handwork, in- Hannah Lannigan, - whose .mar- cluding more than one careful- riage to Ronald Penny, Mufray Dr. Frank MacMillan and are eters pnd bd ! ly printed or Written letter to |Harbour, takes place in the Genevieve MacDonald, RN late Mr. Cullen, a recent gr '6 The Guardian Charlottetown Tues.. May 17, 1966. |Santa Claus, “duly addressed | near future. a (representing No. I class of uate of the Charlottetown 6 ” : 2 ‘ oe jand stamped, which_ marked the | Elayne-’ Martin assisted the | Hospital School of Nursing and nursing). Receiving the grads N Gordon Nelson” Whitlock, who _and guests -were Dr. Frank MacMillan, representing chief received his BA from St. IDA BAILEY ALLEN |tender years. “So you. are nO (bride-to-be in opening the tany, longer. eight!” James sais. ‘‘Oh, beautiful gifts and Marlene Mac- PLANS LONG -Y ROBERT MAUDE TOWED IN JULY ~~ the late Mr. Mullally. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William J. Maude | of Halifax, . Yorkshire, Eng- | land; and the late“ Mr. Maude | The marriage ceremony, with | | nuptial mass, will take place | in St.Mary's Church, Souris, |'P. E, I. on July 9, 1966 at 10 > ; a’ Mm. AcHT TRIP FALMOUTH, England (AP)}— John Haynes, 50 - year -_old London manufacturer here Mon- day aboard. his 31 - foot alu- | minum yacht to sa alone across the Atlantic for a busi- iness appointment in New York. He said he is using the yacht to avoid the rush‘ of transatlantic jet flights and plans to reach New York in time ‘to keep his appointment in seven weeks. ¥ The ‘United Church of St. Ja- mes and St. John, Newcastle, was the -scene-of—a--recent--wed- ding. when Janice Harriet Bees- ‘\ley,.only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stanley W. Beesley, Monc- ‘iton, formerly of Saint John” and Charlottetown, P. E. I. became the bride of Daryl Ross Black- more, younger son of Mr, and Mrs. Sillikers. The double ring cere- S. R.- Purchase. @ The” bride, who was given in marriage -by her father, wore a two-piece,—‘street length ie ss, with lace bodice and tur- quoise accessories. She carried a white Bible covered with white ‘roses, tinted with turquoise ed- | ges. | Greta Bryenton, =N,. Bryen- \ton, was the bride’s only atten- dant. ‘Shé wore a two piece istreet length dress in. turquoise | jwith white hat and accessories. | |Her corsage was of white roses. jattended the groom. chose a jacket ‘ribbonette ~ lace \Mrs. Beesley dress of -beig ___ appliqued —with— darker-—beige ‘satin: ~Her-hat'-of-chiffon_petals | ‘and other accessories were in Wilson: A. Blackmore, | | Miramichi Hospital’ School ef mony was performed by Rev. | Wallace Farrah, - Neweastle, “For her shove" wedding, | } beige tones and she Wore.a cor- tsage—of—Talisman roses. | The groom’s mother was in a itwo:piece ensemble of turquoise. \She wore a. matching pillbox hat and. accessories. -Her cor- sage was of white roses, Following the —ceremony,__a ‘dinner was held in a - private idining room at the French Fort, F ‘Nordin, for the wedding party 1h Z Janice H. Beesley Becomes Bride Of D. A. Blackmore and members of immediate fa- milies. The couple left on a~ short travelling in her wedding suit with a turquoise and white tweed coat, Her corsage was of white roses. The bride is a graduate of the Nursing, Newcastle, and is a member of the nursing staff. The groom is a graduate of the Commerce Department: of Esk Regional High School and is em- ployed with Fraser Companies Ltd., »Newcastle. They are re- siding in Douglastown, N. B. LwHve PTY LLL , DISCOUNT _PRICES every day! walk a block and : save! nin ne HOE ‘-_@) HOPPE Palmer Electric Bldg. Dial 4.4072 honeymoon to Maine, the bride © of- staff:- Mrs. MacMillan; Dunstan’s-University this year. Mrs. Elmer Blanchard, Alum- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. nae president and Mr, Blan- George Whitlock,:~ Charlotte- chard; Alumnae~ president .and .. town. ito be nine years’’ he smiled. Familiar lights are gone now from farms up the valley, and ‘from that in the house on the hill: # Real Wiener Schnitzel T liked being eight. But it'snice ‘Gowan read’ the accompanying ‘verses. A social evening follow- | ed_with the guests participating in asgame of charades. Refreshments were served by | GL Officers Present Prizes | Easy-To-Do V The "recipe for—— “Weiner = |Schnitzel” promised last,. week To John. Y JOA Members i ssiined’taay nm We have —used— the — Weiner Worthy president, Viola Gol-| MacDonald. Knox LOL Hartsville attaniia ae ioe for a pin chaired the regular meet- members of True Workers, JOA \Prepare the Macaroon Molds ing of John Y.. JOA No. 95, Sum- Charlottetown; Phyllis Moore, Sorsian- the- night before,‘ The merside: which was. held in Memorial LOBA, and several» oct af ihe ment Gall ps iene Berthelier Lodge’ Room, Greetf mothers of. John Y.° members. | _St..Summerside recently with Following the business meet- [eee yo, Pave 8 eee a large attendance. : ‘ing, remarks were made by the | [ARROWS INNER - Vice-president, Claude Simp- guests and prizes donated by ae Paled road fon opened the meeting and | Berthelier LOL for ~ interest in Pickled Beet Slice-s— Gaii Moore, introduced the fol- |lodge. work, were presented to With Savory Yogurt ° Dressing loving grand lodge officers and ‘John-Y. members by GM Er- Weiner Schnitzel presented corsages to the moth- jnest Moore. Evie Potato Puffs ers present: MW sister, Jessie! Gail Moore ’ presented gifts (Homemade or Frozen) L- Larter, immediate past GM from John Y. JOA ‘to several of Diced Carrots with of BA, R.W- sister, Emma—L--the- officers for the supervision —Cut—Asparagus Atley GDM, LOBA, P.E.I.; and assistance given them dur- Macaroon Molds Persian RW sister, Violet Frizzell, GM ‘ing the past year. Sister Moore, Or Orange Ambrosia LOBA P.E.I.;- RW: sister Vera | Junior Director, congratulated Coffee, Tea Milk Moore, GJDM, LOBA, PEI. | Sohn y. for their © successful Measurements level; RW sister Flora Belle -Moore, year’s work and ongwinning the recipes for 6. GID... JOA..of » P.._E.. Island: | MacMicken... trophy... | _ TOMATO-BEET _ RW brother Ernest-Moore,-GM As this was the final meeting | — SALADETTES ~~or LOL; RW ‘Hillard Simps' - “guardians of Helping, Hands, JOA | corved. - for. each pattern 1 Gaiveen complete patterns 60c LOL; RW Spurgeon Moore, GDM |for “the season, the - assistant | % c, French dressing brought ina lighted —_birthday.| § (1" thick). slices cake, and refreshments were’ large tomato 12 (2"’) strips pickled f beets, cut 42" wide GJDM of LOL; members-- Hartsville and © brother: Norman Salt and pepper | <6 large lettuce leaves -Looks After 400 ee el Dressing, African Violets | ee : 2 | Add French dressing to sliced SOUTH BERWICK, N.S. (CP tomato and to pickled beets (in \For Mrs. George Chute the love {separate dishes). Add salt. and affair with the African violet be- pepper to taste. Refrigerate 30 ‘gan eight years-ago: Now herimin. or more. ==» ~ a jcollection of plants is displacing | Arrange individually. Put ;furniture in the Chute home. Jarge lettuce leaf on each salad | Mrs. Chute bought, swapped plate. Top with slice of tomato. and propagated after starting | Atop each tamato slice, arrange her collection with a single leaf |2 strips of pickled beets. Pass cutting. She now tenc- ‘ Savory Yogurt Dressing (see: ? plants and says the hobby is Chef). . . 2 ¥pure enjoyicent.”* ' WEINER SCHNITZEL >. The collection 96| 2 lb. veal steak or cutlet varieties brought from the New! _ sliced 1” thick ry includes eae et 2 York World’s Fair by a relative; 1% tsp. salt ES ‘last year: Some of the imports} -%@ tsp. pepper erate . are rare in Cahada and include| 1 tbsp. paprika j panel rene: |progeny from several‘ award-| 1-tsp. flour 5 Se eroke ;winning plants. i 2 eggs bee oreo To bring the-plants from the! % c; milk RAP , lfair required permission from 2 c. fine dry seasoned Pr Ptah mane. legriculture department authort-|' bread crumbs “Pi hteteceecee sf, ities_at Ottawa. | _Garnish: 6 lemon wedges i speeesied Mrs. Chute says her husband | Cut veal into 6 portions. doesn’t mind the increasin, | 13- mallet until -almost- twice the size of original portion. Mix together salt, pepper, : paprika, and flour. Dust all over each Pound each lightly with meat lvasion of, plants into —t room farm home. : “He’s been a great help,*’ she adds. \granulated sugar. Fill 1-3 with) dinner. | -|ing. A sum of money is to be given to the Montague Regional jOurs, and.those in the house ac- |the hostess. Patricia Sinclair, jross the lane continue on into assisted by Elayne Martin. eal “Deal” Substitute apple juice (boiling) in the piggeries alight. |for water. : 4 | James. stirs now from the ~ 40 | Rinse 6 (5 02.) costar on iwinks that caught him in the old. ust With. armchair. ‘‘Perhaps, Ellen” he ; Z . suggests, “by the time. we've Golden gelatin mixture. Chill 30 min. or jhad a cup of tea, at least the first until it is prince of UD |tittle pig will be there.” beaten egg white. | tm ; A In each cup, put one -Mmaca- aaa ».0.2Dlary_»-« roon, rounded-side down. Spoon Sih hot |with cold-water. ‘the starlight. As are windows KON-TIKI in-rem gelatin. Refriger- 1g: , ate 3 a until firm. ee ee A -Unmold_in low glass sauce-| CHRISTOPHER,. Ill. (AP)— |dishes... Decorate ‘on one side icity council was told it could | with whipped cream. Opposite cost $1,000 a year to keep the place sprig of fresh mint or aM grass ‘mowed on city - owned orange ae sy Nand. Instead it decided to in- CHEF" |vest $20 in six*goats to see if SAVORY YOGURT DRESSING they can-do-the job. Combine_*2_c._ yogurt, 1. tbsp: ze : j Jemon juice, % tsp. salt, a few grains pepper and % tsp. pep- rika; mix thoroughly. Montague CWL. WIND TAKES OWN TIME EAST .LONDON, South Af- rica -(AP)—The clock on the tower of First Baptist Church here has a parting problem: | H = B ae ie “breezes blow ~1ts | ’ -jhands round too fast. Pastor f. | Holds Banquet — G. Mathie says he often. has to “The annual. banquet’ of the ;¢limb--to-the-stop of the~“60-foot Montague Catholic Women’s |tower to put things right. | League was held at Barrett's P\e ‘ Restaurant, Montague —recently.}#-—s-7 Following the banquet-the-refu--}-.. -~. lar monthly meeting. was held witlf Mrs. Douglas Graham, pre- sident,” presfding. Minutes were read he secretary, Mrs. David’ Clarkson and the treasur- ér’s report was given by Mrs.-L. J. Hynes. : A report was given by the} Hospital committee for April and a new committee consisting of Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and Mrs. Lester Carpenter was appointed for the month of May. Several itemi8™of business were brought before-the—meet- High School. for school prizes land the following-were—appointe|—-———— ed on the food committee_for the: June meeting; Mrs. Douglas Graham, Mrs. Madge Balser, Mrs. Malcolm MacAulay. rrr" eee | H. BENNETT CARR Sun Life of Canada: District Supervisor insurance: Ccunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 of a oe ane: 2oeeee Fruit from MALAYA _-}. dis + he wee Dated this 10th day of May, 1966. Ww. Chester S. MacDonald, , Revising Officer ~ THE ELECTION ACT, 1963 . NOTICE OF REVISAL SITTINGS. : County of PRINCE Take notice that-the revision of the lists of electors for the revisal - ¢ comprising polling divisions numbers 1 to 73 in the aboye County will be held on Wednesday the 18th day of May, 1966, between the hours’ of 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the afternogn, and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the evening at Court House, ‘Summerside, in the County of Prince. — M2 So SSDS : aah Sade CO | VERSATILE SHIFT : Shift that packs into little space— refuses to wrinkle! Cro- cheted of: three-ply’ fingéring. Quick- crochet shift—. smart open shell-stitch works up swift- ly. Make it sleeveless or with=4— sleeves. Pattern 7259: sizes 32- 34. 36-38: included THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins? ets please! to-Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Deot.. 60 Front -St..W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontarid residents add one cent Sales tax. Brint plainly pat tern number. name. address. ~ GIANT 19566 Needlecraft Cata- stars knit, crochet— many more needlecraft designs 3 free patterns printed ~-in cafdlof! Send 25 cents NEW! 12.__Collectors’. patterns for vou quitting motifs eve seums Quilt in color,” with Finest pattern for néw Book No. 1 Send 60 cents seum.- Quilt ~ Relieve | Teething Pains Just use WILDER'S TEETHING LOTION. Quick, pleasant. It’s easy to fab: yently on baby’s gums, and be ‘ewarded with a big smile. Why. let daby suffer and fret needlessly—keep WILDER'S on hand; Ask ahy drug- gist far * . stamps). — ollected- from famous mu- | Mr. Chute has built tables and shelving units to accommodate the multiplying plant stock and! there are plant shelves in every room of the house. Mrs. Chute says she doesn't iuse. any special soil mixtures \for her thriving -plants.” Earth from ‘the Chute, farm is steril- ized. to destroy Aarmful bacteria and-, mixed -with peat moss to provide the gfowing medium, 1 min. (350 degrees F. by a fry- | No artificial lighting -is used. Plants’ on” shelves’ utilize or- dinary window-filtered light’ but they .have to be turned fre- quently so that growth. is not lopsided’ : i ESTIMATE VOTES SAIGON |‘Reuters) — More than 5,000,000 South Vietnamese will -be eligible -to-vote in -com--! ing nationa)= elections, interior ministry sources said Monday. | The 5,091,843 registered vot- ers are among a. total popuwa- tion of 10,510,420 regarded as be- ing under government control The figures indicated a further control I Registratio GRADE VII-XI1 (inclusive) and. o@f Secretarial (requirements: completion of Gradé XI) _ TIME: May 19, 20, 4 p.m. -9 p.m. REGISTRATION FEE $5.00 © No further registration-until August 26, 1966 veal-portion or schnitzel and rub in. sel Beat eggs slightly with milk until mixed. One. at a time, dip each schnitzel (cutlet) into egg mixture, then cover with- fine bread crumbs. Let stand -10 min. or longer.to firm coating. Fry about 5 min. in deep vegetable fat oil ‘hot enough to brown a small cube of bread in ~ Drain. on ing thermometer). Gar- crumpled paper towels. nish: the--lemon wedges. MACAROON. MOLDS ~ PERSIAN 15 ¢. orange juice § -macaroons 1 pkg. prepared | - cherry xelatin . 1% c. apple juice 1 .tbsp...granualted sugar Whipped cream or any. whipped topping 6 sprigs fresh mint or 6 segments orange Pour orange juice over maca- roons. Let stand 30 min..-to softens .Meantime..make as directed, with this exception: Notre Dame. Academy n. 1966-67 — | TOR ROLL.” | Cow Brand up | 4.059.419 are under Viet Cong |pkg. of prepared cherry gelatin | EE : Appeal | Objective: $35,000 | “HELP. THE ARMY ATTAIN THEIR GOAL |-—ADD YOUR NAME TO THE CONTRIBU- siititaiaiinbieinidi For sparkling plastic and glassware use - e { Your glassware and Crystal will sparkle like gems when cleaned with Cow Brand Baking Soda. Removes stubborn egg, tea-and coff stains from dishware, Make a paste with Cow Brand — rub, rinse and dry. Works like a charmt Cow Brand @) , Baking Soda: | . cerns | } PURE BICARBONATE 1 d = May we suggest a— Save-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwis e-hever-buy Account? oC CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE