n. ”“'’i ii‘ ‘Iii’ “Lilli-g _ i supermarket. if of really g ood? clients: mix well. Turn inio well-1 in H"“""""" " I’ -"I" “'i I ha quality. and moist enough to‘ oiled 8 inch x 2 inch pan. I h’‘l“’5 7“ "W i"“”“’ ‘hat “'9 “*1 serve on it sccond da_v. theyi, Peel. core and cut applesi 2 W" 3 '1‘ “fX]i1“if_a-' "refit “ 1;“: are generally in the expensive; into eighths. Mix with lem on -. ;::..2.r:: “..:..:. l2.“'“.°~ “°*’t-‘ ti“ " ,f. “me Chm“ of Seed in péssinfl! in our i(’.<l.I(llL'Il(‘l'I. the C h cf] ON! in 0 a _er. oxerlvi ICC at‘- M So heaiitifiil the flowers a t‘ O l and I ha‘? Clealfd a R 0" p or‘ range "mammg app Om‘ ‘ . ‘ '-coffee cakes raised with baIt- bme 3 ib5P- S1123‘? “"1"-‘im M‘ ; ::;"3'°3iCh‘d"E1’ ';*1it‘f‘1lml"l"‘1;:’;‘lie i h 31? gm: p.,“.d.,,‘ They are easy to and cornstarch and dust. ove rv ‘ nssnrn oi: . . , . . ~ We hear them speak of seed ...‘. fact? h'i':Pm'(9' 9” a ' " '1 men ‘$50 degree‘ F.) 1.‘ hrs: "I {°’‘mI7‘°” “'1 lime" °”“""» The following heads the group. 01‘ iliiiii ¢‘i0n9- « I in: the costs. cutting the coat (01.6 i ; Cut mm squares. serve warm in mind according to the cloth. ‘ or c,,td_ We n\'Pf‘lif‘Ell'fI them today. (‘()FFICF CAKE "This spring" the younger I‘; c. sifted flour 'l'0MORROW’S DINNER farmer nl'\f~(‘i‘\'f‘t’I. "ne 5 h o iild llz tsp doiihle - acting baki ng ONION SOUP not enouuh lm‘lili7cr for th at powder Pniaioes ‘ field «war there Yes. so to 12 tsp. s Tomatoes Q. l-eon it well Erasscd for the. in tsp. -_'rouucl mace tor nut-. Green PGDPPFS . . stark " l to: 1 Apple Coffee Cake t gpt "Anti by riulits" Jatites said. lg l‘. suzar 0|‘ l "we need lllllf‘ that‘s wh at ‘4 c. shortening Spiced Apple Sauce I t sunntens the .<nil_ That. and all egg. beaten Coffee. Tea. Milk I o srtrnkle of iiiaiiiire -~ it's remar‘ 2-3 0. milk t THE CHEF’S PLENTIFUL 4 u kettle what tl1r~_\' \\ill do. l"or‘l tsp. pure vanilla extract BUDGET-WISE FISH REPORT I “hen we come to think of ll,‘ 4 medium tl‘4 lbs.) tart cook-' Mesdamesl This .V€8|‘ bring! ‘ some of those fields never s aw int: apples ‘Di€hi.V Oi bildliei fish and SP8- : murl? I wish..." his thoughts‘ 1 tsp. fresh lemon juice 3i00d in V8l"i0US forms: FI‘9s'h ‘ rt‘-"WWI. *3 ih‘p. sugar ; fin coastal regions). fro ze ii ‘ ‘ ‘‘ .fillets. steaks, fish sticks an II ' 55‘ .scalIops. all over the country; j ‘ plentiful sardines: canned tu na ;' in large supply: canned crab- . meat are everywhere. Smoked fish is gen er ally VMIUE” MOTIFS!

ii-

Tlt!'1Q tun creations were 1\tr\ie\ieri in \'e\\' York as y't,'it't of the .\merit'an Design- .-.-. (‘.t~nup series arranged

by l-‘,le:mor Lambert. Design- e-‘ \’ir'lc Sininsoti spelled out «A.-.~ i.\.'i\‘ to look this sprint: in hiwk lllltl white. left. The .-:.; l‘il_\lilll‘. print afternoon

rIl‘."~~ lot: :4 ring ncckline ac-

El_l.Ei\l’S DIARY

SPRING STYLE CREAIONS

cented with a black posic. length jacket. topping a . Black gloves and a broad jaunty, eep - eated skirt. j brinimed black Lilly Dach o is worn with a navy raw silk hat completes the picture. sleeveless overblousc tnot Sunflower is the name of gold seen) and a n a vy c hi ffon spun suit. right. with the scarf. Fashion writers get at pin stripes designed by Gas- look at the creations during ton Bertlielot for Christian weeklong review of spring

Dior of .\'ew York. The hip-

lcicles Edge The Eves

And Flurries Drift By

We put a\ia_\' last items oil And we knew he was pictur-t coldest we have had this win-l|Charlotte'1)rive_, is visiting the t‘lii‘t.~ltiia.< Season todayz‘ ing the dawn - break. with its; ter but -— now it‘s not likcisummerstde with her son and the l'.'l'l(lI(‘\ that better tha n. delightful peace-over-all. of I‘ the summer!" he smiles. tdaugihter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘

any t'llll"l‘ lizht. can rcfle c it

pit'j,gj]nQl\' the joy. the happi-~, old - lime forgathering of fa r- open windows. in a. mers. with horses and sleig hs communing with Nature from

'. and the wonder

child's eyes. . ai _ ' _ _ . g . mud season then set on the 1 cc} flies lighting theirl a m p s down‘i?I‘3Iin2 i-h9i|‘ d l

“Tl-tere‘ll he another Chi‘ist--

nuts‘ \\0 SH .

"Hill ' one of the c h i I d rent rlrr=\v a loft: siclt. “it‘s a long.g long way ahea " I

So t‘lii'istmas. and the year‘ that ii;-1.‘. we D I')\'. and now

inure and more. look to the days ‘.\'llli'I1 lie before. ‘ This vcrir so much we will do, no t'tl'()liliS(‘. with pleasedt apti.-~.pations on a c c on nt of} tlmtg \‘t.<toiis" t.'i=ri ill mind: some hobby ltrps we would find time to site. or some excursion. sh or nucr.

per- pur- o rt

we may enter-t . . T In Dough-Raising Role

we had wanted to‘

lovely March morning and an‘

the diggers. the mussel-

own the River.

icicles edged today's eaves.iof blossomings. But instead?

Alex brought one indoorsl to show us the wonder it was —t long and Crystal clear... Spar-“

styles. tAP Wirephoto)

thers when arranged on at shrub. And misting the s u n -‘

drifted by. i “It's a cool night" M a c kg offer s. coming in and clos-l

ing the door against the night 'sl th cl.

frosty breath. "It's not

Not like the summer. No or doors. No

an old stone doorstep. No fire- by the stream. No fragra uce winter's lovelinesses.

Until tomorrow Good - nigltt.....

Diary -

IDA BAILEY ALLEN The Mysterious Yeoist

(‘()I"I’l".F.

cakes raised withll/2 tsp. ground cinnamon

i‘)7ti<f‘~ 9“|‘f‘i." h“P"5 “'°”1‘I “"9. yeast are favorite foods in al-I1 tsp. cornstarch

‘tilftllment in the many months mns, an wheat _ E,-owing‘ cmm-;

ahead?

But then on fariiis. we must allow for days that pass so bus- ily ~— when Time “dat Rczza '

.1 sir. I t‘ fit

,5, By TRACY ADRIAN

H. l.l'l‘Ti.E DAUGHTER is -M lust in style with her -I o it g- : waisted fine cotton party = . ‘ full- -Pleated skirt. » ""‘*.- T bodice is Ileevei ‘ a high, round neck

H ess. f" line.

I nvolv

ole; « man" is indeed as a?

CHIC LITTLE MIS

ed in making. they seldom baked at home. Instead.t they are bought ready - bak ed] tor frozen) from a

Both armhole: and neck are rderad in delicate white

ce.

There is n filmy white overlay of Swiss organdie embroidered in small pale flowers over the top of the frock.

Mia and sift first 5 ingred-,Iald have returned to Montague = tries. But because of the ti mc- tents into a mixing bowl. Ad dtafter a

are shortening: chop into c r u mol

consistency.

Combine egg. milk and va-' bakery or nilla extract: add to dry ingre-

different regions. Fish as in most foreign countries.

complete fish entrees. BAKED STRIPED BASS PLATTER

1'/2 lbs. fish steaks or fillets.

or margarine.

potato (often columned). In ad

_ tlvir. and Mrs. Howard White Sr.

-1 lberland

available with local varieties in, s h ould . . be served at least twice a week. I"°°ms! Tum l'“°“5 t° sh°w'

I

Here is one of my own favorite

Use 3 lb. cleaned bass. shad. whitefish, mackerel. bluefish or

H t ood - , h - 8ISt:lTl Tiaking ‘lilffter etiilat cf; 60 Fmm St’ W‘ T°r°"t°' 0”‘ go to table Rub WM‘ 0" 'g"_ Ontario residents add 1 cent son fish with “It pepper‘ .‘nd sales tax. Print plainly PAT- tsp. monosodium glutamate..T§g‘:s NUMBER’ NAME’ AD’ Center on platter. l ....__.. _.____ Bake min. in moderate 4' 555,55 ' oven. 375 degrees F'.. basting. THE FASHIONETTE

twice with 16 e. melted butter:

Border fish with T)uchesse'

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a widow. 52. and have two boys lttwinsi going to a nearby col-

5%;/zwz

.6 The Guardian, Charlottetown. wed. Jan. 15, 1964.l‘°%;’,;. has , girl .,.,,,., hen ,,,,

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor: Phone 4-8506 l

l Mr. and Mrs. Edward

tcently in honor of Mrs. Town-t tsend‘s brother and sister-in-law,1

of Summerside. and Mrs. Town-t

l

isend's niece. Gloria Gallant ofiil°1'5 0‘ Ml T°°19'5 P3"°“I5-ipialmiiig On his asking her to. Mr. and Mrs. W

llant and Mrs. Townsend's sis-.-B°“5haw~ .

3 Paris and her sister Mildred Gal-I iter. Mrs. Albert Gallant of Cum-'

Mills. J I Leo Corcora

and Mrs.

tby air to attend the funeral of 3Mrs. (‘or(-oran's father. Anthony; tMacl.cllan. at Cardigan. returned to their home in Tor onto.

The Malpeqiie Women's Insti- day evening at the home of Mr

alpe-

‘ while consolation awards went‘ last week to spend a few days 3; i0 Mi‘.-9 Earl? MCK3.V 3"?‘ Ch?“ iKi1muir. After a brief stop-over

tics Hickey. The door prize waslin Massm-hu5ett5_ Janet d ‘ twon b.v “rs. Wendel Crozleh Betty wi-ll visit Florida and the ‘Lunch was served by members southern states berm. going to

of WI.

daughter Joan. Kamloops, B. arrived by plane Friday

L.tonto. where they Townsend, West Commonwealtiudaughters. Mrs. James Giddings this Drive, entertained at dinner re-land Florence MacDona’.d and; k

i Montague, returned th

Mr. and four children. who arrived w

iguests of Dr.

haveisteeves. Mr. and M.rs. W. W _lley were hosts in Saint John. 4

icompa ‘son David. Mr. Jones is mi-mag-l Mr. and Mrs. John 1'‘. Beck. er of the Montague branch of tute sponsored a card party Fri-vbhe Bank of No" Seoul

treturned to Boston by car after _ _ . ‘spending the holidays with their . ladies first prize was won by parents at Knmuir. The‘, ..\'lrs. Wyman Clark. the gentle- accompanied by Irene ‘Waring i man‘-3 “N by R099" C "3 I 8- of Boston, who arrived by plane

‘ Los Angeles. Calif. rows were round balls of fea—t’ M,-5. w 1; H 1- Edward; am]; Vernon NiCh01S0fl. Who l‘eCeni- ‘gins c_, ‘ly returned from Toronto with . . to iMrs. Nicholson. light at times. cold snowflurries spend some time with her par- lnouglas have taken up rest.

Southern city), yet not a true steady one. She thinks very highly of him ut he doesn't seem to feel wholly committed.

He is very sentiments‘. and .loves other people. He wouldn't _ ido a thin their ‘he is afraid he will have to. if girl doesn't stay off ‘

l

visited ‘nee . 1 She wants to see him every .minute he is home for the holi-

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Toole, idays_ she has quit whoa] and Rumford. Me. were recent vis-lis doing nothing. She is 19 and

other members of their family.

alter T0013, marry him.

What shoutd I advise him to ido. so as not to hurt her feel- tings’-

Mr. and Mrs. Angus W ‘ _ _ . l Dear W.W.: I surmise that in

. Jones. week

I, 8" en.l0lNibie MW) Week ViS- .a well masked,. velvet gloved i

lbert and Saint John, N.B. in Atbert they w e re and Mrs. J.H.

ood.

=way. you are playing the role of maneuvering Mom in this situa- ‘tion.

in A hile

‘dence at their home in Whim Mr. and Mrs. Jones were ac- .R0ad_ nied on the trip by their‘

Aliiston. left Thursday morning .to spend a holiday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ray MacAleer. Toronto, ;and Dr. and Mrs. Paul se. lNew Liskeard. Ontario.

were _ A delightful social evening .was spent at the home of Mrs. fKatie Montgomery, Valleyfield, [when friends met to honor John tMacDonald and his bride. William MacLeod was emcee land asked Mm. W.A. Bruce to lwelcome Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- lald. a former Ontario resident. l Assisting in the presentation of ' were ngus M a rtin. iNorma Vimntuskirk and Mrs. ‘Alex Martin. Refreshments were served. '

Janet and Betty Bieren have

an

H 5 D-

Susan

[MARY HAWORTH

Broken Field Running is Young Man's Right

I would suppose that it is the influence of your own thought- feeling upon your son’: emotion- al attitudes that leads him to construe the girl as a menace to his welfare and peace of mind.

I think if he were psychologic- ally abreast of his age toot a mama‘: boy or a victim of “smother-love" at home) he wouldn't be looking to you. as you imply that he is. for Mom’; help in sotvi-n-g his problem. al-

liis le_ged._in relation to an adoring

girl friend.

It is my impression that you are reaching in with disruptive intent. I believe you one dispos-

bo be ruthlessly preventive (unconsciously. may ) as re- gards the possibility of a girl's becoming your son’: true Have, without your having stage-mam aged that denoueme as your choice for him.

It seems that almost as natur- ally as you breathe. you project a subtly rejecting. de-valuating attitude towards this particular girl who is smitten with your son and artlessly daydream: of marrying him is wholfy routine adolescent fantasy). And so your son assimilates. unawarelv. your snide. manipulative. selfish de- fensive pitch. which works a ki in his respon ever know- ing what his honest feelings about her may be. or might have become.

Assuming your son has ordin- ary social sense and more] back- bone. sufficient to see him de- cently through the c in t o mary rounds of human interchange. on campus and his home town. Ican't imagine why wouid need your help. to refrain from offering marriage to a girl

e’ een about.

It s not It Your assumption. that he

needs such apron-st-ring help.

your red

Itis this premise. likely. which leads you to expect that he would be equally ma‘-leabie. or more so. in relation to an in- iense you-ng sweetheart intent upon annexing hlin. '

Boys whogrow uptobebona tide men usually learn. Without mothers teaching them. how to do what one erstwhile bachelor

calf: “a good deal of broken field running," in the courting game. before letting themselves be corralled and collared.

A boy whose mother is protect- ively to t:he.fore in his courting ex-Derience. doing his loustilll for him. is not the answer to a maiden's prayer for I manfui

.omate. My advice is. try to let YOU!‘ son find his own feet. For help that. t-zet guidance from a good psychologist or first- rate family relatlons counsellor.M

Mary Hawortli counsel s through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write in care of The Guardian.

shunts that you consider him a weakling WI!!! women con-

on aid

her‘

YORK

Harold and Frank Watts. York» were visitors to Charlotte- town. Monday.

Miss Ann Ciiappeli has return-

being the guest of her cousin. Missi'Paulino Maccallum. Car- letaonl

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Scott and daughter. Marshfield ‘were. recent guests of Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewar Swan.

Mir. and Mos. Clifford Chappell spent New Year’: at the home of Mrs. Chappelfs sister Mrs. C. Maccallum. Carleton.

Mr. and Mrs. Sandy MacGre-

. North Riva. were N" Year’: guests of Mr. and M,-,_ Mlnto Foster» York.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and faintly. York spent Christ. mas with Mir. Simpson’: parent; Dr. and Mrs. Simpson. Summer-

e. Mar. and Mrs. Reuben watts and daughter Leslie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ham Lawson. Stanliorpe on “ew Year‘; day-

Mr. and Mrs. Jdin MacLen. mm and two children Robert and Brenda. Glen Valley were recent guests lir son.'m. law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.

ken Lewis.

EAST BALTIF

Mrs. John L. Jarvis returned to her home in Falrfield. having been a patient in ii Sourig Hospital for several days.

Forbes Young. Charlottetown, spent Christmas with his par. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Young, Kingsboro. '

Miss Shirley MaoLaren, Soul-is spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart, and

Harvey Stewart. Klngsboro.

COASTAL PEAKS

The Rif mountain area in Morocco borders the Mediter- manean coast from the strain‘ of Gibraltar to the Aigerian coast.

iiitiin WRIGHT

I "Y

shoes

A -4 A . A A . AAAAAAA

BENNETT CARR

Counselling Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

AA

ll.

Insurance Dist ct

AAAAAAA vvvvvvv

AA ’vv Vvvvwvvvvvv

vvvvvv

ents due to the illness of her fa- l ther, James Todd of Rose Va.l- ley. 1

Mrs. J. G o rd o n MacLean. in

M. Garth .\IacLean.

i Mr. and Mrs. Haney Gallant, :Peake Street. are today cele- I 44th wedding an-= niversary.

Mrs. l\iarg,ai'et Ward, Sydney St.reet. has undergone surgery at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Halifax. as the result of a fall sustained more than a week ago. Mrs. Ward was flown to Halifax Jan. 7.

, l\lark Gallant. son of Mr. and iMrs. Edmund Gallant. N orth lRU§LICO. has returned to his {home after holidaying with rela- itives and friends in Montreal and New York. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. mu. I\lacDon—‘ pleasant holiday in Tor-

Superb shower gifts, heir-l pieces with easy stitchery. Value! Uniquely fi no de- signs to embroider on hank ies. scarfs. cloths. cases. Pattern 7147: transfer of 22 motifs 2x3 to 3'zX9 inches. Thirty-five cenu (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- dian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.

REFRIGERATION

MODEL RA—-1103 R2 netcapatclty (NEMA) — 10 cu. ft.

Total frozen food storage capacity 65 lbs. Suggested Retail $253.00.

sneciai $189.95

Chest Food Freezer

1 Chest Food Freezer. Superior quality with ultra-modern design——Storage cnpacity 19.6 cu. ft. dimensions. 60" length by 28" width— Regular $389.00.

special $269.00

$13“

HOSTESS CHAIRS

Heavy padded seat with no- sag spring construction — height :9”—nat 18" x 1!".

Regular Value $18.95

50

Never before have we had such a large selection of chairs, recliners. rockers. high and low back swivel rockers. French Provincial

and Colonial seating.

BRADE M°KAY STORE WIDE SALE

KITCHEN uiitl DINETTE SUITES

EXTRA SPECIAL-— 1-piece top. rubber edge

30" x 48" table, 4 chairs Regular $69.95 ............ ..

5-piece chrome suite, inlaid lityacinth floral on table top, with rubber edge. chairs finished in two-tone heavy jersey backed vinyl c over.

.. Special

5-piece phenol finish suite 36" x 60” table walnut. ood grnl t r edge, chairs two-tone

Table 30” x 54”.

Regular $99.95.

w n rub

09»

heavy jersey backed vinyl cover. .. Special

REMAINING SUITES

0% Discount

Regular 8129.95.

.. Special

$44.95

$99.95

7-Piece Dining Room Suite

Veneer with KAY LITE top. Extension tab|e——4 chairs—buffet and hutch.

Regular $465.00

Special Also available Jumbo Extension table (seat 10 persons).

Reg. $125.00. Special EXTRA Cl-IAIRS AVAILABLE Basbart Drop-leaf table, 7 ply mahogany top Duncan Phyfe style solid mahogany

base with 4 solid mahogany ladder buck chairs. Tapestry upholstered.

§.ff.".'..“t' .‘f.i.'.‘.i.'.(.’.(.’.'............ $179.95

BEAUTY SALON Open Every Day Q Cold Waving Q Bleaching Q Tinting Q Perm. Special

dltion. make potato border an inch from edge of platter. Re-3 turn to oven for 8 min. to finishi cooking and borwn.

Phone 4-9752 257 Grafton St. _'IIIIIIJJIII%

/

Have ready assembly of hot n. FAMOUS FOR ""“°“""p°:u'° "":m§(§’:r°; I-1: BRANDED msescrnn Top fish with small slices oli:: S T E K lemon and maitre d'hotcl but u: ter. Garnish: parsley. ‘ Goon on SAYS nouss ANTIQUATED ': “:15;

RT ST. JOHN. B.C. tCP) ii

Agricultural M i it I s ter Harry Hays said Wednesday Canada‘: system of Parliament anti quoted. Mr. Hays said in an in- terview he gets quite frustrater at times in Parliament because» there is so much to be done

it

xx. (g t

ROYAL SECURITIE

BEDROOM SUITES

Scandinavian styling — walnut; finish - largoé single dresser and mirror-4-drawer cliest—bookcasobed--solidwoodoon- at:-uction..

Regular $139.95.

sneer» ‘119.95

7-ply veneer-—wnlnut flnish—la.rge double dresser and mirror-4-drawer chest- bookcaso bed—-drawers constructed of solid wood.

Regular $236.00.

Special 31 9 9 _

CHESTERFIELD SUITES

2-piece cliesterfield suite — m o dip r n styling — wide arms — polyfoain cush- ions in decorative fabrics — color raisin — no-sag spring basic construction.

51 49.95

1 only chesterfield and chairs by Snyder —nylon cover in brown .4 foam rubber reversible cushions — 2" foam on back of suite —walnut show wood on front.

$199.95

Snyder Hyde-A-Bed—f'oam reversible euahions—54" spring filled mattress.

Regular 8249.oo.smcm

Regular $224.00.

Regular $299.95.