Turbans are a most versa- tile type of hat. They can be elegant or casual. depending on the fabric used: a style can he found to suit almost

ADJUSTABLE

any face. and they help you

put your best face forward when a trip to the hairdres- is impossible. J e r r y

ser Yates stych this turban in

Birch. stitched matte jersey. It folds flat for packing and the band can be adjusted to fit any head size.

2 t these = I sugar and are glazed by cover- ; ‘ ing lightly with coconut

_' ‘ various I The many

llDA BAILEY ALIEN

ZucChini In Swiss Style An Unpeeled Appealer

C RA C K E R S biscuits and

cookies belong to the same family. Crackers. like cookies. may be sweetened or filled Biscuits may be crisp. flat

and contain ingredients similar to those in crackers However. to the American consumet . certain products are consider ed crackers.

These include:

Soda crackers: Have flour. shortening. salt and leavening in the formula. The. soda crack- er with salt on top is called a saltine and is the most sold to- day in most stores. Oyster crackers are usually small sal- tines. hexagonal in shape.

Graham Contain both whit e and whole wheat flour with sugar. molasses or honey for sweetening.

Sprayed s n a c k crackers: usually contain some

Oil

come often round. lllk -

after baking. They shapes. added flavors :clude cheese. meat. seeds and ‘vegetable flavoring. The Chef. I and I are convinced that dis~ l criminating persons would pre-t 1fer muclt less sweetening in‘ l these crackers. as cheese. meat or vegetable flavorings do not combine well with sugar.

The “Better Buy"

Ounce for ounce. large pack—

ages of crackers are a better i buy than small ones. beca u s e ‘ manufacturers must sp e n d

F; The. Guardian. Charlottetown, June 16, 1964."h°r5‘- N's-

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-8506

Jean Anderson and N n r a h'

teen~a;.'(‘rs' party recently at Miss Anderson's home in Stan- chel, During the e v n i n g Lloyd Nicholson. was present- ed with a well-filled purse by‘ Annie Cairns on behalf of those p"cscnt. Lloyd has since left for training at H..\1.C.S. Corn- allis.

Jacqueline Brown returned to her home in Piusville after STE‘Ilt'IlII: the winter months in Toronto. Ont.

\lelvin Blanchard employed In '~‘t_ John. NB. spent the wcckcnd at his home in Pitts- vi le.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Henne— berry have arrived in Bristol after spending the winter with their daughter in Ottawa.

A display of handcrafts more than 60 years ol . promises to be an interesting feature of the women's Institute convention to be held in Alberton Friday af- ternoon. Each institute is ask- ed to bring articles forthe. ex- hibit of which Mrs. George Har- dy and Mrs. James

will be in charge.

McCarthy

Hon. L. G. Dewar. MD. mini-

his recent trip to the middle “FERN”! "ISM": his parents. east and Mrs. Beecher Small- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens. man will give a demonstration camphellmn-

oi handcraft. Mrs. David Mulch and Doris LeClair will repre- sent the provincial office.

The convention will be held in .\lherton Hall with Rosebank as the hostess institute. It will begin at 1.30 pm. Institutes h've. been requested to bring their contributions for the schol- arship fund from which prins are awarded each year to stu- dents of the convention area to make the highest marks in provincial grade 10 examinao lions.

Mrs George Brookins and Mrs. Joseph Woodside returned to their homes at Kensington on Wednesday after spending the past two weeks at Nash-

ELLEN’S DIARY

waaksis. N.B., guests of Mrs. Brookins' son-in~law and daugh- ter. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Rob— erts and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherry ‘of Halifax, NS. were weekend :guests at the home of the lat- Iter's sister. Mrs. Vernon Doyle, ICampbellton. they were accom- panied by M'ss Sharron McKen-

zie and Donald Phinder of Am—'

I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- 'Gregor of Truro. Nova Scotia were weekend guests at the home of their brother and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Gregor. Burton.

,, I, .4 moe to pack- age and distribute small pack- ages than large ones.

On a cost - per - pound basis. the contrast is striking. For instance. saitines in the pound

. package cost around 31 cents. while saltines bought in smal- ler packages cost a b out 53

I cents for a pound — a differ-

= ence of 22 cents per pound!

I If a 25 - cent — piece is drop-

ped. you scramble to pick it

i up. Why drop 22 cents unnec- cessarily when buying crack~ ers!

TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER Chilled Grapefruit Juice Oven - Braised Herbed Veal

Chops

l

i Broiled Long Potato Slices ‘ Zucchini Swiss With Chives B

utter Fresh Strawberry - Pineapple Cu

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Mill: V Follow pre- Iceding menu. omitting potato and chives butter. and substitu-

tFor Reducers:

ting a large tossed mixed green salad with low - calorie dres- sing. Sweeten fruit cup. coffee l and tea with a little granulated - substitute to taste.

l su ar ' 1 Measurements level; r e. ctpea l for 6

OVEN - BRAISED HERBED \ l L CHOPS

6 veal chops. any cut.

‘vz inch thic

1/: tsp. seasoned salt

"4 tsp. powdered oregano

2 tbsp. olive oil or 1 tbsp. each olive and cooking oil

‘4: tsp. beef bouillon powder

‘2 c. hot water

‘2 tsp. freeze - dried shallots.

n . or 2 tbsp. fine - chopped onion

2 tbsp. minced parsley. or 1 tbsp. freeze - dried chives

Rub veal chops thoroughly with seasoned salt and oregano.

Brown on both sides in oil. Slightly cool.

Dissolve beef bouillon pow- der in hot water. Add shallots or onion: pour around chops;

ing to boiling point.

Cover with aluminu to foil. tBaloe 46 min. In mod. oven 350 or until zucchini is frok - ten-

chives.

ZUCCHINI SWISS STYLE 2 lbs. baby zucchini 3 diced skinned tomatoes 2 tbsp. butter 1 tsp. salt 11% tsp. sugar 1": tsp. pepper 2 tbsp. chives - butter

Place in saucepan. Add matoes. butter and seasonings. Cover; simmer - boil 20 min.

der. Swirl in chives - butter.

F‘S CHIVES - BUTTER Stir until smooth 2 tbsp. whipped butter with ‘5 tbsp. freeze-dried chives or 2 tbsp.

minced fresh chives.

l Frank Stevens. Jr.. of MonilMARY

Kelly were joint hostesses at a ster of education. will speak onllt‘eal. QueheC. Silt?!" ill? P8 S

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Waite. of Summerside have returned from a one weeks vacation the New York's World Fair and while in the USA they also visited Washington.

Mrs OM. MacDonald. Mon-

tague; left on Saturday for Tor-’

lo-

I I

In Spite Ot Problems

. Life Is Worth Living

housewife. 22. married to an Air Force enlisted man. We ‘have a baby. 16 months old. At times I feel life just isn‘t

Dear Mary Haworth:l am a to how' we will pay for filial

1though Hank urges me not to worry about money. I haven't seen my parents in

over a year and they've offered

.onto where she will soend threej worth living We have a con- to pay my transportation home

’wecks with her daughter Flor- ‘ence MacDonald.

Mrs. Nan Nicholson enter- ltained recently at her summer ihome in Lower Montague. Dur- ing the evening Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. MacDonald were read a soli-,

uy and presented wit a . all memento on the occasion lof their 38th wedding anniver- sarv.

iliq s

Field Of Home Form

i "Wth next you write. tell 5 me more of the farm and the lfarming" one who. as it hap- pens. is a city ~ dweller wrote us recently. “This time of year I find I am lonesome for the land. From our apartment. I can see a corner of a par , with its g r a ss and trees just a bare glimpse of it. but ,the sight fills me with a long-

’3‘

Beckon A City Dweller

with us in the truck. which carried us along the fields this evenin .

l “The goldfinches can now" Mack nodd

build

I “They'd have plenty of ma-.

terial to build with" Alex said. “There‘s Wool caught on the fences wh ere the sheep pastured. and..."

“... now the dandelion

slant financial struggle from pay day to pay day and we are

stationed in a part of the coung

try that is almost unbearable.

We still have 13 months' ser- Ivice ahead and at times I won— l'll ever make it. I am underweight and have been ill frequently since we were assigned here. I don‘t know if my trouble is physi- cal or mental or ho , ‘

,derif 20 pounds

H

‘Iwhlch we can‘t affordl. It don't accept. it may hurt their feelings. Please give me your object i v e ad v i c 9 overall. which I need badly. 5.5.

Dear 5.5.: The truth of the matter is. I think. that you wm-arried Hank on the ttheocry that you couldn't live without him. when you were (as yet) totally unprepared. psycholo- gically. to deal with manifold

Dust with parsley or freeze-dried

Wash zucchini: do not peel. to-

or until zucchini is fork - ten- .

. . ....,.e............‘..~. _-..._—_........_.. .

MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM E. ANDREWS

WEDDING BELLS

Freetown. P.E.I.. was solem- Elizabeth Mossman. daugh- nized May 21 at the Bible ter of Mrs. Stanley Grotto. Chapel Manse. City. ames Charlottetown. to Malcolm Stahr officiated at the double Everett Andrews. son of Mr. ring ceremony.

and Mrs. Sterling Andrews. hoto by C. D, Monkey)

The marriage of Frances

‘meals along the lines serve; . aboard many airlines. Household Hll’l‘l'S The results of the test may linfluence the type of meals and i If 3’0“ have. glass fheh’es service on a number of short WhWh lend ‘0 51“) 0“ lhe‘l‘ bra' inter-city runs across Canada. ckets. attach strips of adheg

two-week visit to New York this ‘ mon

American Magazine Names .1 Ottawa Girl Best-Dressed i

by manna use: “English women have a taste f

tCPl—An lbyear- for simplicity and a sense 0! ,

girl who can't de- fashion claims —- they know I'

. to be under- or up diplomat will grace th , ‘ fashion page- of I click U.S. LIKES 'ro SEW women-mums lnAuguot. Judy favors dimple clothes. carter. a prevarts - has no favorite color but the University of Ot- lens to navy and to busy sew. town, was diocen as one of the 1 lots of white and pink '10 bestdrouod college girls in clothes to wear dining the sum. North America this spring In a roar.

competition at 1,000 American In the lodtlon mpetltlon, and Canadian colleges spon- she won a contest or the best- oored b dressed girl at her university.

the magazine Gla- mour. - Then she had to submit to the ' She was .the only Canadian magazine three photographs of i herfsltgf wearing three different t .

ou Her «tree outfits were a n b be checked suit

lb and the opportunl model next fall’s campu clothes in the magazine's Au- gust issue. The tall, DIEM“ blonde in tak- the sudden excitement in

e. “My parents were thrilled and quite proud when I won the contest, but of course they are worried that I won't want to continue my education."

GOING TO TORONTO

Although such contests often are a stepping-stone to a mo- delling career for the winners. Judy still plans to go to the University of Toronto next fall for the first year of her arts

mat. full-length sea-green oven- g gown.

an chose the three from out- fits made for her by her favor- ite dressmaker. But she often makes her own a l clothes. " don’t like to attempt any- thing complicated."

Judy already has made one weekend trip to New York and to Ohanlottesville. Virginia. for fittings and a photography sea-

on.

The girls. accompanied by a flock of fashion editors. photog- raphers. makeup experts an hairdressers. took the train to Chariottesville where they were photographed on the University of Virginia campus.

"Virginia is an all-male uni- versity. so we caused quite a stir on the campus. We arrived at 10 o‘clock on a Friday night and with in half an hour every one of the men knew we w e.’

course.

“I want to specialize in polit- ical science and economics. Then. if I don't eventually be- come a professional model. ‘I would like to go into externa affaim or work for the United Nations,"

Judy is a native of England whose family came to Canada six years ago. Her father. G, F. Carter, is an electronics engi- neer with the federal govern- __

'rm'w MISSILES She admits to a bias for Eng- The lamest military cata-

pults were capable of throwing a ﬁll-pound missile 500 yards.

ll. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

iish fashions while saying forth- rightly that. "on the whole, Ca- nadian women have very poor fasion taste."

“They seem to be about fiveI years behind everyone else.

x-.. vvvvv

"Maybe I‘m prejudiced. buti English girls seem to be about the bestdressed in the world. ‘ with New York women a close I‘ second. l

Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-88” - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

sive tape on the. sections which i

'fit into the brackets. I Help yourself thread a need-l

le by cutting the thread on the

| bias. ‘

‘Microwaves Used 1T0 Heat Meal

OTTAWA tCP l~The publicly- owned CNR Monday launched a lnew type of dining car——plus microwave-heated meals — on its Ottawa-Montreal run.

The new car. introduced for testing on the fast inter-city .run becwen Ottawa and Mont- i real. features seating for 40 di- Iners. instead of 12 on the pre- lvious dining car. It has a new 1interior with dropped ceiling. I recessed lighting. carpeting and lounge-type chairs.

At the same time. the CNR lintroduced pre - cooked frozen

fuzz

I I was once a religious Wrson‘ problems that marriage to him ‘lhut since the baby was born I would present.

have hardly been to church at! 1 would 2 ue s s that you are

all. Right now I don't think I entangled in a of com

could keep my Sanity if We hadi plicated unconscious conﬂicts. l another baby. So we‘ve decided'concerning your commitments ;not to have any more childrenj as wife and mother.

until we, are out of the service} I gather also that you suffer and Ha nk has areasonably‘ from a vaguely troubled con- ‘goo d h. ‘science and an haibtually no-

r apartment has only one‘happy mind. as regards the

bedroom (all we can afford‘. so - called religious aspect of

which we. must share with the. the partnership. I belive this is ‘baby. consequently our maritall one major source of your fair- ‘relations suffer. My patience: ly chronic sickness of spirit, gets thinner every day. I know nowadays. <I am not reasonable with the For example. you say fin tbahy. making him the scape- your letter here condensed) ‘goat for my frustrations. and Ii that you are Catholic and your gfeel intensely guilty about this. husband is Protestant and it ‘ My husband is very under- was agreed at would

What I relief!

She used to be bothered by backache. and tired feeling. When she learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling, she took Dodd's Kidney Pills. Smut girl. Dodd'a Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve the condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon she felt better—rested better. It you are bothered by backache. Dodd'l

vvvvvv

l

islandinz but When things 20 change to your faith after mar- ‘wl seem o want him tolriage. which he hasn‘t done. mad at me. as I feel I travel In addition. there is your ﬂatly fight. Recently I had dentali stated dicislon to ostpone fur- over ther childbearing indefinitely. sick as for economic reasons. which

lsuggests that you have divorc- ofl ed yourself from your church's

"ng. I want to see the fields of lthe home - farm again, I pic- Eture. the violets. and straw- .berry bloom. along the lane Iwhere. as a child. I used to ‘ bring in the cows from the pas- ture at the evening milking - time. I‘d like to see if the old

to line it with" Mack smiled. We must stop for James and Mack to see how this and that one of the cow - kind does. an while they determined whether or not it would be as well to

Kidney Pills may help you. too. You can depend on Dodd’s. as

It?"

twork done. costing well lsm and I am worried

_.l

AN ORAL

‘ 33:35 1?": mtg}; "eager? 3.5L; man. and Mrs. MacLeod

’wmow Sm] grows in the hollow have her in sigh“. we mu“ Onwary and Mrs. C. . Mc- traditional. teachings on conju~ I I I .

dmm m e brook than I . ' _ Quaid of Charlottetown. The fol-I gal morality. ‘ W I d suspect it is gone .by this?h It 162:3“? tll: EerItng‘trewdbldglfl- lowmg 5“?” or Ofﬁce” were} 1" Shm't' '1 “Em” ynu "9 e O lwas the gr andest secret — ting to visit the patch of man_ brought in: .presldent.‘ M rs. i deeply confused in respect. to

place. to c to. there in gel - land Gage had prepa red Georﬁe Buntam: first Vice-pres— the ﬂat“ 3'0“ 9’9’955- N0m'“P" t0

that peaceful 5pm. Just to perch may for sowing. ident. Mrs. Harris Rogers. l ly you are for it: in practise 1

VACCINE

O'Leary: Second Vice-President I. you are half neutral. half reb-

on a low limb and listen to the: J l‘ ht d th I b D ' D .water ripple by was to know..-si§ﬂ5‘, :0]: 95d“, as: He.Mrs. Vera MacDonald. Monta- eiltous ‘ ' e 0 ‘snmeth i ng of that “peace’smi'led 3".“ secrela‘ry' Mrs‘ J“ A- Mc' For adv'ce: You need hr"? 18 now available that passeth understanding" mi uNov‘v mt bad _ not bad at Mtllan: treasurer. Mics. Lloyd hand. first - Tale NYChOIORI- you can get up to four! heavenly it was." law loamy “wishf' nod- CO?“ '1“ 0mm" are to hold “1 Mr analytic) and p'ltor“ for the 10110”: t ' office for one Year. With the TH ESE NEW 1964 SILVER DOLLARS ARE QUITE SPECIAL, 80 they make

counselling. to achieve under- standing of your time feelim. as the basis for deciding how to bring order out of chaos. In your conduct of life. MAI.

of th: in a n-‘; ded. pleased to have it so.

And the June - day slipped into the afterlight. and present- ly dusk began to dim the fields.

t is

l “I get weary made. landscaped scenes. the' tailored grass and trees and flowers. I w a n t to see If the

possibility of a two-year term. e annual meeting will be held the first Friday In May. . The nominating committee for

chronic complaint IIII FEVER

ekcellent souvenir gifts for sons, daughters, nieces, nephews. They have - been minted in honour of the 100th anniversary of the pro-Confederation conferences held at.CharIottetown and~0uebec in 1864, and are not

et me - nots still run a June day? . A . 1965 was then a p p o l n Lanti on “E” 0an col f th ' ' ' ' .Egztmre 2: bh‘fotspl‘tlgf. M1323 3:: gigging $122,“ Sat 31 ebsz‘mi‘u; Queens , z ' Demo“ “gammy 1.5%“ °' ° easy to obtain. Take advantage otthts unique offerwhlle our supply lasts. lilac bu sh er where myfof gathering fine memories. gharg’tzfm‘gm "magi: Mrs'.ﬂw_' Pram?“ "5"“ th' "'me °l ﬂ" Gran's little house used to be I Until tomorrow — iary - ’1 a “R an' ‘ mmers‘ f" u ‘°“°“n‘mmm“m:w°"' - V. . - , - v v . Kings: Mrs. E. Kassner. Sou-'s.‘ Parents Prefer illon y t when you open a Swings Account with still flowers. And the one plum Good - mght..... I h d b \ . ” Di l O“ 9. ' , ,:. tree with its double delights‘ B 33:: "gr" inglsd'l Punt-V Fromm“ Stpmpnwmomu 1'00" one silver .zs'oo or mor.‘ 3"% “new” paid half" a 4922 f-tlhe- blossoms. and the anti- H . I Myahat Mrs'sb‘iwr‘s'hwfr‘: and :17 Kent malt-7115 'fpmmtjzm“ 3 dollar Y°"'V.9" minimum h'll'y‘m'y P'l’"°"w"h . . SIZES .393”? "I 'lsngq'de“ Plums in OSpllG Mrs. 'r. n. DeBlois. Kleboielln pneumonia 1000 u“ p"""°°°t°'““° "mu" w'mm‘t chm“ :. :' t e au umn. it someone as. , . . ' ' . ...2 10—18 WM. me mm W pm“ Wt, Aux'hanes E gaiggfgluletﬁm :2: you a“ when you opono popoutAccount with A ‘4’ | t sprung up here and “...-e I I o hum “mam” “an. on. my... $25.00”moro.4%tntorestpaid on minimum M M. ‘ amtlmg itithe tl l t tle spru‘ces .nnd L /3 /° you.“ Enact. 500 mu don". "30!“le balance. lMOl‘OOt credited quarterly. pin: 2:“. a are re - c almt n g I I noun. Due Extmh 500 mg Withdrawals maybe mode in person orby mail. I , ' ‘ A meeting was held recenty supra“ SHFATH “They d0 533’ W9 8"! live“ in the Cundall Residence of the On "CW 0" in! I'OVCd Cl n“. WWW You .t ' w..." you lm’““" Tau-"ht." "w."- . . . . . - . . P m mm which u m ° '

Isnt it wonderful? P I n memmit‘s“ ‘0 h V9 _ "1 Prince Edward Island Hospital. . ' m u on. silver m.“ “mthnﬂ A“°°U'°r Pmm'bl. 5’ tucks are so easy to sew. and December - W9 BIS" 9le "P for the purpose of forming a‘ dombnﬂyhymli. d u" Ynn'm‘Invmm°nuhllpﬁy35%*« Mlmmum they turn a Simple sheath into mm." Mollie" "9"" "‘ ﬂ" Prince Edward Island Associa- o invutm $50000, one of ,ummer-s “I, rash. anginctim}; think. silt; he tion of Hospital Auxiliaries; Or for lie-financing M” “mmy’” W‘ h .m’i ' ions. Choose linen. chantung 1'" "Tiff? 0‘" “P '0 Mrs. George Buntnin was ' ml NM“ You a“ W on you most in ecu-rantoOdSovlngo may. rayon, crepe. years? . q the chair and representatives w, ammo. on. my... Certificate. A 5-year term investment that

m .. Pattern, all. 7% on mm two thirds loans on ﬁrst eh- «nm We int-"mt- “m var-"d 6* m-

' 16":zga‘é'm '.'i' ' . i\Im=uha\'c'.rwll‘to can'call‘lla farm-I limes on the Island, M". Bur. murlty—leightly higher on others. m:rihmtzyi::o::;::: sagaﬂu. .nv ﬁm.‘ m, . t I 0 se on 0 me. ey com-. lain outlined the or so It —-—-——— ‘ cdlbln tno (Ellefgléyf 0: men“ 3‘ "‘9 “00". and 0" calling this meeting :ndpghe by— ' TRUST b - m, palm“, mum. "n" '0 the l" - blue - surfed ‘ laws of the Provincial Associa- come in and talk over your requirements with I w” my“ an" symbohz'q M.” in M. no 2 mu solos in. Print '52:; 2:5":rfd“;.tl1h°m1;llandsltinn were studied in detail. Af- . ‘ - - I OWPF- ter considerable discussion I V CHAR I lalnly my NAME. A“ ing trees now in fencerow and‘ nominating committee was ao— & 8 V I Me “ woodllot. an artist's joy and in-' pointed to bring in a slate of ' ' y i ‘ ﬂow" Pam“ m- Splfﬁ‘l’tﬂla we 'm sure. fofficers Vfor tbe newly formed monmsoa AND maumnca nouns Hood ottlco:Toronto, 0mm“ 25 punch“ no.“ “mom- , I ' .undeloml are RITHM‘IV‘ ﬂﬂsnt'tahnn, Thp nominalan y '; Dept. N Front It. Toronto commenting to seed" we e- cnmmni" mm. ed of Mrsvt a 7 57 queen St- _ ~' 1 ‘ marked to the little companyl C. H. Stewart. Mgétuue, chair- ‘ I“ m 8‘” “1”” P'I-l‘

yes i, I I