LEGISLATURE TEA

those attending the mxeption

Acorn- (left) Campbell;

Mrs | William

and Mrs. Robert following yesterday's

wives of Rigg ie eirstre of theLegislature Held-tn the Queens Women's Progressive ee were among caucus fed of Province Conservative Assoc

opening

| |

OUR dinner menu today is | |based on plentiful budgetwise =! |\foods. There's not too much

3 | cooking either TOMORROW'S INNNER Chinese Chicken-Egg Soup London Broil with Sausages (previously columned) Flanky Boiled Potatoes | Mahsed Rutabaga | Spinach with Tomato Sauce | Apple Bread Loaf | With Whip °d Cream Cheese and Currant Jelly Or Serve Warm Spiced Applesauce | With Brown-Edge Wafers (Purchased) Coffee or Tea Milk | Measurements level; recipes fer 6

| CHICKEN-EGG 2 eggs. very fresh 3c. chicken broth | or 3c. water and 3 tsp. chi- cken bouillon powder 1 tsp. cooking oil 1% tsp. soy sauce or meat ex- tract . t ly tsp salt ‘if needed).

Beat eggs unit] frothy in qt |bow!l. Bring chicken broth to | rapid boil; stir in oi' with soy sauce or meat extract. Taste and add salt if needed) Pour this into beaten eggs; stir gent- ly. The heart of soup will cook eggs sufficiently

SPINACH WITH

SOUP

House, the reception was sponsored by the 5th District

ELLEN’S DIARY Evening Lull In Chores

Gives Time. For Chatting. :

ones through which with- ted out,

“Tell it to me egain!” Peter, | young the four - past ofthe house ac-jout beiiefit of ross the lane, begged his grand- father this evening, drawing a long pleased breath, He was seated on the arm of James’ |fences and broke roads in chair, listening with every fields.’

cleared

roads,

“we plodded out.to school and 8g0, we also had odd ones thought nothing of it’; of road-| making when ‘we took down)

the

* Names of farmers gone throughout,

attention to the tales he relat-|now, he spoke of, and those of

ed of winters long gone .. There (their horses as well:

had come that evening lull in|‘‘Nells'’ and ‘‘Queenies’’, the choring which gives an opp- |‘‘Princes’’ and ‘‘Teddies turtity for such a spell of chat-|those days, brought out t ting. Supper was past. Twilight sist in the undertaking

‘The the of © as- The

”

wag spreading svftly. shadowing canny animals and experienced,

the kitchen pleasantly, where, |he recalled, so good in

snow,

not long before, the setting sun |breasting calmly the most for-

midable drifts. And we saw again, with the winter - tracks being

Peter, made

winding here and there, tracing|in winter as always the fields) the white of a meadow, Lost. oe through a bit of stumpl and or! Until. tomorrow — Diary —| % e«.

bush: saw snowfall creep -up Good - night.....

or

jagainst windows: saw tunneled TOMATO SAUCE entrances at stables and ptgg- 3 lbs. spinach in ‘poly’ bags ery doors, and the cows making ‘% tsp. sugar or honey a path down to the millstream !*2 tsp. salt to drink. Interesting yarns Jam- 4 drops Tabasco es recounts. to: the children of |! ‘8 oz.) can tomato sauce those deeper snows, with their! Check spinach; do not remove ncidental toils a@d charms stems “We must temember’'-he-poin-;--R.ins eghoroughly in_.¢ 0.14. “That If we had some’ Water.

long! Measure sugar or honey and

with Slat into large kettle. Add Tabas- little snowfall. There was a year, ©, then spinach. Turn leaves of which it could be said that|over to distribute seasonings. wagons ran every month. Not|Do not all water. of course, because Cover and cook over low heat |there were also spells of sleigh- about 10 min., or until leaves | ing. But I have more than once | 8nd stems are bite-tender. ‘The crossed the ice to town in a@/&@pparently large amount of spi- wagon, when we had had frosts,/ nach with which you started but only little snow on the hard-| Will be reduced to 6 moderate frozen roads... What changes| serving.) Drain if there is excess all around there have been,|liquid but leave at least 2 c. Ellen” he reflected Then coarse - chop spinach

; Stir in ato sauce, lifting

s, . t

igh tee nan oad ature follow | leaves with 2 forks until sauce set courses, tides rise and fall, |!s distributed. Heat but do not ithe seasons come and go. And| boil. Serve very hot.

APPLE BREAD LOAF (bake a day ahead) | room-soft margarine or

very snowy winters in the

jlie at rest.

}

: i tgif

This is about the letter

good (in anyway).

My mother used to tell

FS asf

= a

gEty

\front of the village store | wagon loaded with | goods, several children in

ef

“Yes’’ Peter's smile was coaxing “‘tell it to me again!” “Not over again?” James

drew up

be

i

“Yes, over again, #0, Ta know it.”

lived amongst before? So James told of winters past: |

about the nosy, relsome neighbors they'd behind. ‘“Drive on, friend old man said, “you'd find folks no different.’’

Soon another

ce

TR Pre

bed

EASY ELEGANCE Lovely

‘a

MARY HAWORTH

Woman Has Acquaintances But Wants Good Friends

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |ge of questions took place. But|cored apple

from

the Englishwoman who has de-| wonderful, cided that good fences make neighbors they had parted from, neighbors America, | most_ regretfully.

the

story of the old man sitting in| kind of people here.”

household back, | |and a man and wife on the seat, with no fences and never a bit|

The driver burst into a tirade dial selfish, quar- relations -

left

our

loaded wagon having married an American of drew up and a similar exchan- diplomat background, she came

crochet and s0 ele-| ‘gant! Oval doily is done in petal

medallions

a |

g

8 tsp. salt |

. ground cinnamon ¢c. nutmeats, chopped med- jum --fine (any kind)

c. minced, raw, unpeeled,

this time the driver told of the; c. milk ;

kind, considerate| Combine = margarine

sugar in 2-qt. mixing bow!

|and’ stir until creamy: ” {egg. e

v ee came Mix together flour. salt, bak-

ing soda, baking powder, cin-

- namon and nutmeats. Stir in My husband and I, with our! apple with fork so it will be well |

three children, are presently li-| coated with flour and other dry ving in the American suburbs | ingredients.

Add to first mixture alternat-

add!

t

“alight jsaid, “you will

| of neighbor trouble. We've also | ——_—___—__—__ When they asked the old man lived overseas, in our govern- what kind of folks lived there, he|ment’s service, and whether at hesitated, then said he wasn't) home or aborad, we have always) sure; what kind of folks had they) met our own kind of neigh-

hunger spirit’ tends to be |wholly self - defeating.

Real friends are few and far between in any case: and they aren't so much ‘‘made’’ as_ en- countered. They either cross | our path or they don't When they appear, it is important to recog- nize them, as it were. But be- yond that, don’t exert yourself unduly.

In an autobiographical book, written soon after her _ hus- jhere “‘full of hope’ for a fresh band’s death, Mrs. Eleanor Roo- |mew life.” What was wrong with! sevelt remarks (in effect) that |her life in England? during

Two, she quotes her husband jin the White House, she ‘‘ma as saying ‘“Most Americans are} rude and brassy.”” (Most of his She adds, however, that her youth was lived abroad, she friendship with her long-time tells us). Isn’t that a rather un-|secretary (Malvina Thompson) |fortunate remark for a diplomat | deepened. |to be making, and his wife dis-| So much for preamble. Y ou |seminating? If he should be write from an army camp, I sent abroad again, would. it be see by the postmark. Inasmuch 'to represent America’. jas Army upkeep nowadays in-

I wonder also about LY’s psy-| cludes first-rate counselling chiatrist, whose own example, |service for Army personnel, I she says, inspired her to fence-| should think you might find con- out the neighbors. I am a social! fidential professional guidance worker and if I, in the counsel-|thereabouts, in diagnosing the lor role, were having home-front | nature of your social difficulties. difficulties with my neighbors| Try to locate a family service who seemingly could only be cur-| agency, or a mental hygiene cli- bed by building a fence, Ijnic, or an Army chaplain, or a would question my competence) Red Cross ‘home service’ con- to help a client with similar sultant, as your first port-of- problems. call in your quest for helpful

I hope that LY may find an-

Perspective and insight. M.H. other therapist and sifficie nt|

peace with herself so that her |neighbors aren’t enemies. C.P.

| DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am 28, married, with twe child- ren (healthy and well behaved) a joy to me; and I have a good husband and a nice house in a

bors — reserved, courteous, cor- when encountered, and structured ("come jover at 7.0 and we'll play cards”’).

| I thought two phrases of LY's | letter were self - revealing: One,|

Is For - - -

ACCURACY

Years of training anc experience, plus cere ful checking and re

I have no friends. Acquaintances, yes; but they are reserved with me and never seek me out. How ‘does an acquaintance become a friend? I've: tried being both aggressive and submissive; “hel-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Maney And Time Spared In Budget-Minded Menu

their 14 years (I baapars

ely with milk Transfer to oiled 5'' z 9" loaf pan: bake 50 min. in mod oven, 35 degrees F to 375 degrees F

Cool Wrap in foil, let stand a few hours or overnight before using. Slice thin; cut in halves Serve with room-soft. butter, or

whipped cream cheese and - or,

currant jelly

THE CHEF'S TRICK IN

BOILING POTATOFS

Mesdames. To prepare plain boiled potatoes so they come “out ‘‘flaky’’ is easy, if you know the trick

Thin-pee! medium - size pota- toes Place in one layer in large, wide saucepan Dust over | tsp

salt: pour in boiling water to depth of 22°’; cover Boi! gently about 35 min or

until potatoes are fork - tender Drain off any hquid, and use

when reconstituting a can- ned soup Gently shake saucepan

and watch for that

look’

heat, flaky

NOVA SCOTIA WINNER ANNOUNCED

The most exciting moment in the Music Festival, and the most eagerly awaited is the announcement of the “Star of the Festival’ This honor, the Lieutenant - Gov ernor’s trophy plus a $100.00 cheque fell to dramatic sop- rano Patricia McGowan, who received the award for her

high calibre of her work

A bride of only a few months, brown - eyed Patricia is coping rather well with the double duties of housewife and student. While her hus- band plugs away at commer- ce, she is working her master degree in music, and expects to obtain the first Master of Music which Acadia Univer- sity has granted in twenty years ;

Formerly Patricia Tupper of New Glasgow, she is now mar- ried to John MacGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. McGowan of Kilmuir, P.E.I.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 19, 1965.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4 5506

Mrs. Willtam Perry and Ken-' neth Blanchard were prize win-

ners at a card party at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Da ton, Bloomfield recently ten tables were in play

when

and Mrs. James Deane, Wo- burn, Mass

Mrs, Fred Campbell has turned to her home at Kensing- ton after spending the past week

e l-

in Halifax, where she was a Mr and Mrs. Frank Green guest of her son-in - law and and sons, Allan and David, Ken- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. V. J.

sington, were recent guests the home of Mr and Mrs. Wi fred Waugh, Wilmot Valley

Floyd Jay and J. P. Hendri- to cOM- Boston on the chartered plane taining potatoes 1 min. over loW ty see the Toronto Maple Leafs

cken went from Summerside

ot

Bishop and little son, Mark John.

I Eight tables were in play at a card party at the Roya! Canad- ian Legion Home, Kensington, recently. Prizes for high scores went to Thomas Dunphy for gen- tlemen and to Mrs. David Sher-

and the Montreal Canadien; for the ladies. Bruce Clark Whi and Mrs John Arsenault recei- play the Boston Bruins nile ved consolation awards and the

in Boston, they were guests Elaine Hendricken

A post - ened at St Wednesday

Mark's Lot 7

Sixteen

Palmer Road

Elaine Herring. RN, who is on hospital spent some time visiting her pa-

the staff of the PE.

Loui Harbour

rents, Mr and Mrs Herring. Murray

Mrs Clarence Butler and Ivan O'Halleran were prize winners at a card play held in St Mark's Hal LO Pv eCenthy When BI tables of Auction were in play

Merrill town, spent a few days at home in Montague, guest of hi parents. Mr. and Mrs Wiggington

E S. Burleigh has returned to Ellerslie after a trip to Mon-

treal

Railph Annear, Montague and Lester Road, have returned to key games in Boston there they

of

marriage course op- last couples attended, when the first lecture was given by Fr. A. Pendergast,

Wiggington Charlotte- his

Lorne

MacDonald, Whim their homes after attending the hoc- While were guests of Mr.

door prize was won by Mrs. And- rew Bain

Guests at tomorrow's Think- ing Day Tea will be welcomed by Provincial Commissioner Mrs Gordon Avard and by Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. Will- iam Henry. Held in the lower foyer of the Confederation Cen- tre, tea will be served from 3.3045.30 p.m

Clinton Women Hold Meeting

A donation was made to the fund at the February meeting of the Clinton Women's Institute held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James MacKay

With the president, Mrs. Har- old Heaney in the chair. the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Eight members responded to roll call with a ‘household hint"’ The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, , Mrs. William Cotton, and rou-

tine business was conducted

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs Thoma Sullivan

Next meeting will be held at

WI Of Canada To Choose

By BRENDA LARGE

OTTAWA (CP)—The Feder- ated Women's Institutes of Can- ada are sponsoring a competi- tion among their 72,000 mem- bers for a centennial poem.

The competition, for a poem about any phase of Canada's 100 years since confederation, 1s one section of the federation’s triennial Lady Tweedsmuir competition.

Two other .competitions are, open for the best village history and for the best sample of drawn thread work, one of the oldest forms of embroidery

The Lady Tweedsmuir compe- tition was begun in 1945 by the widow of the former governor- general. She presented the fed-

eration with three silver cups to

be awarded for the best village history, and to winners in cul- tural and handicraft sections Said Lady Tweedsmuir when she started the cdmpetition: “It is a most useful and satis-

fying task for women’s institute (

members to see that nothing valuable is lost or forgotten. “GUARD TRADITIONS” ‘“‘Women should be on the alert always to guard the tradi- tions of their homes.” Referring in particular to the village histories, she continued: “It is the history of humanity

no new friends” in Washington. Which is continually interesting

to us, and your village histories are the basis of accurate facts that will be much valued by his- torians of the future.”

Approximately 2,600 Twééds- muir histories have been com- piled throughout Canada in the jlast 20 years.

HOSIERY

Sizes 9 - 11 REG. $1.00 PAIR

ONLY ——

= en

DIAMOND TEXTURED NYLONS Size 9-11 Dark and Light

eget nr nen

DARK and LIGHT SHADES

Winning Centennial Poem

Two entries in each section of submitted from each province. The win- announced in

the competition are

ners are to be 1967

The handicraft section of the Tweedsmuir competition also ts aimed at preserving something

from: the past

The chairman of the competi-. committee, Mrs. Maryn Brydges, Ont. says that drawn thread- work or- |

It was introduced into England by the royal household in the 16th century, but is becoming a lost

tion

Pardy, Mount

iginated in biblical times

art in Cahada.

the home of Mrs. Robert Hean- ey PLAN BARBADOS HOLIDAY LONDON Reuters) Lady {Churchill, widow of Sir Winston Churchill, is to leave London next Wednesday for a holiday in Barbados, travelling via New York, it was announced here Wednesday. She will be accom- panied by her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs pher Soames. They will sail to New York in the liner Queen. Mary and then fly to Barbados where they will stay with friends.

te |‘

Christo. |

re

FLATTERING COVERAGE

The hat is smooth on top” and gathered into a tight knot at the nape of the neck. The knot is held together by a huge pearl stickpin

By TRACY ADRIAN PALE SALMON pink is the color chosen by Adolfo for this youthful head - hugging turban ,which covers the hair except right in front

Badges Presented To Girls By District Commissioner

The Second and Third Guide Anita Shields. Mrs Kam Kel- Companies and Brownie Packs ley, Mrs. Dorothy Landfy, were the guests of their spon- Mrs Anne Gaudet and Mrs sor, the Summerside Sub-Divis- Velma Blacquaire. and guiders ion CWL at two mother and included Mrs. Anna McLeod, “daughter banquets held” recént: ‘Judy “Doucerte“a 1d shirtre-y

ly at the Knights of Columbus Ross. Another Guide and home Brownie leader, Mrs. Eileen Special guests in attendance Brophy was unable to attend. — were Msgr. O'Hanley, who said

grace, and the District Com-] Minegoo Laundry and missioner, Mrs. Orville Phil- Dry Cleaning

lips Coin Operated, Self Service, The following badges were - Attended

presented by the Commissioner: 8 am. to 1) p.m. Daily, Skaters Badge — Marilyn Sundays Included

Shields, Charlotte Perry, Joan 12 Washers, 6 Driers, Marie Steele, Patricia Kelley + 2 Ory Cleaners

and Ann Nugent. Book Lovers Dry Clean 8 Ibs. of clothes badge to Ann Nugént and Pat- For $2.00

ricia Kelley. Golden Hand was Dial 894-9094

won by Joan Marie Steele, Pat- | 106 Hillsboro St. Ch’town

ricia Kelley, Ann Nugent and Monicas McNeill. Mrs. Phillips also conducted a ‘Flying Up” ceremony when two Brownies, Debbie Gallant and Joan Bern- ard were received into the Guide

fase lift youn Purnitine wily

sur C0 RS and UPHOLSTERy

@ Quality Upholstering ~

company . Brownie leaders present were, Mrs. Donna Butler, Mrs.

F SOSS SFOS SOS SOO SOE SEOSO,

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