-This evening, alas and alack. a frog at a cue struck a tuning. fork, or was it a fairy trumpet he blew? At any rate, present- ly his orchestra. began -to pre: sent the first music of the year Before this, it had been left to the winds to fill in’ the. bare space which followed the cric- jkets' last song: the east wind to blow a rough tune about the ea. ves,. the south to play on the harp of the bare boughs, or eerily at the door; the north with bold measures, the west, by and |ar- ge the most favored of all, pip- ing the sunny tunes. We. al-

Crocuses Lend-A’Beauty To Dull Surroundings:

it there is only fine “weather a- heod. It's a pretty night - not a cloud, clear and. starlit.’**

“I couldn't help noticing the new moon this evening’? James recalled, ‘it was ‘on its back’. Yes, an odd one.’ ‘The fields need yain - the plowed ones are too. red’: the younger farmer said. ‘'Rain. And warmth" Ja- mes added. ‘'The spring broke earlier. On that account we can let the frogs pipe’ we said.

‘Truly we on farms, depend- and on the fields for our liveli- hood, trying to make the best use of the winds and weathers we meet, must look so often for

a

ROBERTA SMITH

iat the Richmond Parish Hall re jeently, when she received many juseful gifts. Patricia McQuaid and Gladys Hart opened the jgifts and. accompanying verses jwere read by Gladys McNeill. |They were placed on the tab'es |by a sister, of the bride-to-be, | Lillian Noonan

The remainder of the evening was spent with dancing 4. mu- }sie provided by the Warren bro- jthers. accompanied by Ralph , McLellan.. Refreshments were ;served by the women of the pa- | Tigh. B | Best wishes were extended te _ , the..future bride .and groom, , } (Gardiner MeNeill, for+ a happy wedding day on April 30

| How You Can Help Make Your Child

ALEXADER MCKINNEY More Intelligent

ready have had too at Alderlea,

eT NEW AID TO

This new ultrasonic device

NEUROSURGEONS

turn and all heart-warming. And now to be best of all,. to he the very essence of spring, the frogs’ pipings! Or were they this time? It was the younger

The crocuses we planted one day when the year was growing weary, when the wind wander- ed lonelily up the bare fields and last leaves. were drifting down, are now colorfully re- warding. They lend a beauty,a

so devoid yet of color. Ours

years of some ‘‘witchy"’ forbear only a few we have ~ march in

of granny. ‘‘Oh, I wouldn't sev

Ultrasonoscope Mark 3CM

HAPPENINGS.

a_trim_circle in bright shades at the foot of the white lilac,-with its buds now greening.

This coolish April night has

that” he smiled. “I've heard | them other springs in April, and the.cropping--and-—farming — did |

engagement of their daught- er, Roberta Jean to Alexand- ‘er Hugh McKinney, son of |

“a sign and signs’: the sun- W the ome neo the crows, rise of a fine day after a spell of . TO ED IN JUNE hes long ‘been showiat (had the conce: springsong of the showery weather, the sun at set-| — Leen? LQ was “ixed’ st Canada geese, the robins’ and ting as we say “drawing water” | Bee eerie tit | er cre Memnoter Me, | birth ow\ A noted payne songsparrows' trills, each in ‘when the fields thirst. Charlottetown announce the | Kinney of Brampton, Ont. logist reveals exciting new find-

The wedding will take place in Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, on June 4th.

ings which show that every person has an ‘intelligence po- tential’ and parents can ac-

ed on the Red Crsoo Seminar, which was held in Charlottetown recently; — Mrs. Golden. McKin-

happiness..to... the _ surroundings.|ey_was agriculture convener. _

Parker Jewell-was present and gave an interesting and Educa- tional talk on flower—gardening: and showed slides for the flow- er lovers. A birthday cake was) made by Mrs, Gordon McEwen) |and decorated with 53 candles to| celebrate the. 53rd_anniversary | jof the “Institute. The candles

tually speed up a child’s mental development. Here—in May- issue'of Reader's Digest ~ are

Bride To Be

specific rules any parent can

Honored apely. and which tell why the ° luman brain may be

At Rich mond | “improvable” shan alse ae

Dorothea Noonan. Summer- Get vou tie ee

de_and formerly of Richmond | “oday — on sale eve ss ep

was tendered a~bridal~ shower |

developed--in- ‘evitain provis—gives—information -useful in Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 4- well.’ “T have too" James nod- bedded its moon: Starlight, we des results moi. quickly and diagnosing 1esions—within a vetted ra oo ae oe ra- have See rariets tunes..-.a-nd safely than X-rays. Of great the head.-(CP Wirephoto from Mr. and Mrs. Willi ; " ye ne them lil Mayday.” presently a cup of tea. A stirr- Lo aia Teese 4 s_the-_Bri Bs : sy tf and Mrs. William Cohoon |Charles_Moreshead, West —Dev-_|‘‘It__may—indicate—showers'—we-up" cup, ~to-send our day on its ee Me HEOSUPEEOET ritish— Information Services)” and daughter Rita, Carleton|%, were the recent guests of|said hopefully. ‘‘Tonight's sky | way, me y

Se eh hae eo a eed ec

—land-which_the-

- take place May 9 - 12.

Women’s Committee Plans Many Interesting Projeccts

An executive meeting of the Women's Committee of the Con- federation Art Gallery was held in‘ the gallery on April 25th. 1966, with Mrs.: Guy Fichaud presiding chairman.

The secretary, Mrs. R. G. Boyne read the minutes of the previous meeting and reports were given by Mrs. Earl Nor- rie, treasurer; by. Mrs. Brian Cudmore for the print shop; Mrs Charles MacKenzie for picture rental which is held the first Monday evening each month. June will be the final rental yp; til next Fall.

Some discussion’ was ‘held a- bout a book concerning the Is-

to produce and publish.

Plans were outlined for the auction which will take place for the Gallery on—July 8th.

~--Fhe--Women's~Gommittee--will

sponsor the opening night ‘of “The Ottawa Man’ at the Con-

“ federation Theatre on July 6th.

This is a benefit performance of a well known Canadian play with Donald Harmon in the lead role.

A safari to Saint John and Fredericton conducted by Gal- lery curator Montcrief William- son to visit the studios of several prominent Maritime artists will Any members wishing to join this group please contact Mrs. Fich- @Udce

A two-day course*in ceramics will be held at the Gallery, June- 9-10. This project will be con- ducted by Harry Davis. There will also be a handicraft course in design given by the Confedera- tion Centre one morning each week during the’ summer.

SHANKS _ —| WITH VEGETABLES

TWO PART NEWS Wherever smart people gath- er — that’s where you'll wear

this 2-pce. sophisticate. Deep

V-yoke is cut in one with cap

sleeves. Belt optional. Printed Pattern 4738: Miss-

es’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 1 takes 2% yds. 45-inch; scarf.

itern 7414; sizes 32-34; 36-38. pan. Cover with rows of peach Thirty- five cents , (coins) | slices, which have been thor- for each pattern (‘no stamps, | oughly drained on paper towels

'please) to Alice Brooks, care of

Siding were weekend visitors to Canso, N. 8.~ : : Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jélly have returned to their home in Sum- merside after spending a plea- i sant holiday in the Bermuda On May 17 the annual meeting Islands. of the Women’s Committee will | be held at the Gallery followed| Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacCan- imell, Moncton, N. B. and Mrs.

by a luncheon.

The Guardia, Chatlottetown,-Fri., April 29, 1966. 7

Samneters

_Marindted Lamb Shanks _

Exotically Pot Roasted

6

Wide - awake homemakers jare investigating the provincial entrees of various countries, and serving them ‘‘in rotation’’ with the American classic roast. Not only are they budgetwise, but they are real flavor treats, nice enough for Sunday dinner. American Addition

Today we are featuring Pot

2-3 e. cold water or

dry sherry

1 section garlic, minced or %-tsp. garlic powder % tsp. powdered marjoram % tsp. dehydrated

mint flakes

% c. currant jelly -~-

4 lamb shanks

about 1 lb. each

Roasted Lamb Shanks in a| 8 medium-size onions, recipe adapted from the Middle} Peeled = e@ secre | —4—mediim—sweet—potatoes, —

pared halved and cooked 1-(1044-0z.)- pkg. frozen ~whole green beans _ =} (thawed)

4 canned pears, halved % c¢. sour-cream-horseradish dressing ; a Mix contents of pkg. of I-n-

tenderness and special flavor? (Fhe—marinade: an—American addition.

Measurements level; recipes for 4 -POT_ ROASTED

LAMB

stant-Meat—- Marinade with 1 pkg. Instant water or sherry, garlic, ma r- Meat -Marinade joram, mint flakes and jelly in

4-qt. casserole.

Place lamb shanks in this marinade. Pierce all surfaces of lamb shanks deeply in sev- eral places an in. apart with kitchen fork. Marinate (let stand) only 15 min., turning se- veral times; add onions.

Cover and bake 1% hr. in 325 degrees F. oven or until lamb is fork-tender. _ Add sweet —pota- toes and thawed frozen beans; continue to bake, covered for 15 min. or until vegetables are bite-tender — a tétal of 1-hr, and 45 min. cooking time,. Ar- range on a compartment plat- ter; serve whole lamb- shank to each person, with vegetabtes ‘Jand a canned pear half, filled with sour - cream - horseradish dressing.

SUNDAY DINNER Tossed Soft Lettuce - Young Spinach Leaves Salad —— Pot Roasted Lamb Shanks with .| Vegetables, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Green Beans (frozen) Spicy Peach-Slice Sour Cream

Cake — Coffee, Tea, Milk.

SPICY PEACH-SLICE SOUR CREAM CAKE % ce, room-soft shortening | % c. cream cheese 1% ec. sifted enriched flour Y_ tsp. salt : 1% c. drained canned sliced peaches % c. sour cream ‘2 ec, confectioners’ sugar lg tsp. ground cinnamon Mix shortening and cream cheese together until smooth. Sift together flour and salt; work into shortening mixture.

SHEER’N' Crochet fashion’s most excit. ing overblouse — has wide slee- ves gathered by cord.

ELEGANT

New lacy look! Sheer picot | Transfer to smooth surface dust- mesh yoke and sleeves top |ed with flour. Roll to 1-3” thick- shell stitch crochet. Use rayon | ness. i

‘n‘ wool or fingering yarn. Pat-| Fit into oiled 7 x 11” baking

Mr. and Mrs. James Cascumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-

Neill, Milton and Mr. and Mrs.

Fred: Platts, Searletown return-

ed from pleasant holiday to

nen Hampshire and Worcester, ass. GS,

doesn’t suggest that” the young-| Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - er farmer offered. :

“I'd say by |Good-night.

| WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Margate WMS To Cater For CGIT May Banquet —

An interesting summary of the \to the Meadow Bank wi for the (eee we cee 2 Mar- | April meeting, with ‘Mrs. Nor- Mr sad Mire. k ga was given by Mrs. man McPhail in the chair. Res- Coneunaie, Russell Lockerby, | Witreq Pickering at the April ponse to roll call was @ garden

meeting of the United Church hint or a question. One minute Leo MeGuaid. teacher ak Wisis, eo in the church vee silence was observed, a tribute

wood High School svent the ‘to the memory of the late Mrs.

Fred Hyde an ,honorary _presi- bier gag lg his parents, Mr. assisted bvj|dent, who sincerely promoted

Richmond. Herbert MeQuaid, ates, Pickering. the interest of this community. With the president, Mrs, \It was decided to purchase the

Claude Goodwin, Amherst, N.|Heath Mayhew in the chair, the History from C to © for Grade S. spent a few days with_his r4-|meeting opened with 15 mem-|VIl. A gift was given to anew

Thomas,

Jack Lockerby, who is em- \ployed in Toronto City Hall in the office of the Dept. of Parks and Recreation, spent » »some time recently with his parents,

Devotional -leader was Mrs. Harold Woodside,

ther,..Mrs....Mary.

the word “Arose’’. Following Loaers will be appointed for the

his brother G at -Wellington. | " me OM line minntes: by Mrs, Edison RUG Shield Campaign,

Mr. and Mrs. Keir MacDo-|Heaney, the treasurer, Vivian nald and little daughter Nancy.| Woodside read the financial re- arrived home in Summe on |port which showed a balance on Wednesday night after ing [hand of $113:30. “The allocation | Mrs. MacDonald’s sister in Ot-|Was raised to $368, this _year.! fawa, also her two brothers and |The secretary in charge of ‘In other relatives in Toronto, Ont.|Memoriam” gifts reported on

They were accompanied home /ones received which are to be by their son Blair. Y dedicated. _The community

friendship secretary, Mrs. Jus Mrs, Thomas Barwise and dau-|tin Woodside also gave her re- ghter Michelle of Fredericton, |port, and it was decided to cat- N. B. were recent guests of her |¢r to the CGIT banquet in May.

Mrs.-Elmer Hyde, and-it was decidéd_to hold a variety... con- cert in Cornwall hall in the near future.

‘The May meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. Norman MacPhail when roll call will be “a country I would like to visit and why’’. In charge of food will be Mrs. Stewart Millar and Mrs. Aike. Welting. .. Mrs: Reg MacEwen gave an interesting

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank srasial ue ~~ misating talk ‘on Unitariah work and re. Bryan, Cascumpec. wi rs. Edison Heaney an me ™ es Mrs. Keith Warren. Text word Ported on the adopted boy in Ko.

naa Fea.

Anna Leard, student at PWC)Will be ‘give’. 1s

spent the recent holidays at the|° Mrs. Wilfred Pickering con-| iod-and—feur-—

choir—members—sang—‘The Old jhostess to the York Point WI Rugged Cross’’. A reading en-'for the April meeting with the “Roy Brown, Richmond recent- {titled “Ifa Man Die Shall--He president Mrs. Garet Pater in ‘ly returned home from a visit to |Live Again’ was given by Mrs. |the chair. Roll call was answer- Toronto and Boston. He was‘ac-|W. A. Paterson. ed with a household hint and rou- companied- home by Roy Ram-{|— Refreshments were served by|tine business dealt with. __ say, who was_also_ visiting with. anaes in. charge at the| It was decided to canvas the lati in--Toronto;—Ont,--.|¢lose of the meeting. . district-for Salvation Army Ap- acl MEADOW BANK WI Clifford Arsenault, Welling-

peal. Mrs. Stanley Murchison Mrs. Elmer Hyde was hostess and Mrs. Reg McEwen report-

ton, recently returnedfrom Ha-

lifax, N. S. where he left his lit-

fle daughter, Linda at the Vic- INVITATION

toria General Hospital for treat- ment. He was accompanied by | Invitations to former pupils, friends, and relatives of Island Golden Jubilarains:

YORK POINT WI

|home._of her paren: “Mrs. Kenneth Leard, Cascurmipec:

his aunt, Mrs. Emily Gallant of

Richmond. and her daughter, : Mrs. James Arsenault, Sum- Sister St. Helen of the Rosary merside. :

' Sister St. Helen Martyr Sister St. Agnes Marie

and Sister St. Ethelred

to participate in a Mass of Thanksgiving in Notre Dame Academy Chapel, Charlottetown, Saturday, April 30 at 3:00 p.m. é

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gaudet formerly of Toronto have recent- ly come back to P. E. 1., where they plan to reside. Presently they are visiting at the home of Mrs. Gaudet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McKinnon of Grand River. Her father ac- companied Mr. Gaudet home from Toronto by car, after spend- ing some time visiting in Toron- to, Mrs. Gaudet and her daugh- ter arrived on the Island by plane on Saturday, April 23.

Mrs. Bruce Carruthers and daughter, Marian recently spent a couple of weeks vacationing with relatives in Worcester, Mass.

Lorraine Arsenault, student at St. Dunstan’s University spent the weekend with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ar- |’ senault at Grand River.

”

wy

EASTERN PROVINCIAL ATRWAYS MARITIMES LOCAL SERVICES Spring 1966 (Effective April 24, 1966)

~ EASTERN: PROVINCIAL

‘serving the Atlantic

Charlottetown Departures:

to

*—Belt take t4 yard. |Guardian- Patriot Needlecraft |Spoon over sour cream. Mix FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in |Dept., 60 Front St., W., Toronto} confectioners’ sugar and ‘cinna- coins (no stamps, please) for/1, Ont. Ontario residents add 2} mon and dust over sour cream.

each pattern. Ontario residents add 3 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE;--N-A-M_E,—-AD-— DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. |

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian- Patriot Pat- | tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Tor- | onto 1, Ont

cents sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, ADDRESS, GIANT -1966--Needle- craft Catalog stars knit, crochet -many more needlecraft de- signs. 3 free patterns printed in| catalog. Send 25 cents. |

NEW! 42 Collectors’ Quilt Pat-

Bake 30 min. in mod, oven, 375 degrees F., or until <stightly browned on top. Dust wwith ad- ditional confectioners’ Sugar while warm. If cake tends to brown too soon, lay a piece of aluminum. foil on top of pan.

TOMORROW'S DINNER FROM THE CHEF

remove.._.excess....moisture._|

| tern for you im color, with quilt- jing motifs. Finest patterns ever

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send forour new Spring- Sim-

Avocado-Tomato Saladettes—

mer Pattern Catalog. 125 top | collected from famous museums |Tyna Fish Loaf with Mush- shapes for sun, fin, dancing, |Send 60 cents for new Museum /room Sauce, French Fries’ dining, everyday! One free pat- |Quilt Book No, 2 Deluxe Quilt} (frozen), ‘Buttered ‘c arrot

;Book No, 1— sixteen complete |

tern clip coupon in Catalog. patterns. 60 cents, |

Send 50 cents,

Rounds with Asparagus—Baked

’

Dial 4-4072 — Ur tr

iGinger + Apple Pudding (pre- 4

USED DRUG FOR LONG y | Hill tribes invindia have used | Frequency: Tuesday Daily the rauwolfla plant, now an in- Thursday Except gredient of tranquilizers, for Saturday Sunday medicine for 2,000 years. | Flight No.: tn viously columned) served with . 30 a“ Whipped Cream Cheese — Coffee, Tea, Milk. Leena: DC DC-8 Dlaballiiasllelaledaldeletalalalll Depart: 1:20 p.m. for 1:00 p.m. for New DISCOUNT Magdalen Islands Glasgow and | Halifax every day! West and. Nérthbound Flights bi ae -Prequeticy: "Tuesday at Thursday Except Except ‘walk a Saturday Satirday Sunday bloc k and Flight No,: 31 ” : 25 save! | Equipment DC-3 YC-3 Dc-3 | Depart 3:40 pm. for 815 pm. for *4:00 p.m. for 4 Moncton Summerside Summerside and Moncton. and Moncton i r i . | ' HOPPE : Class One Service. All times are local times. ca Palmer Electrie Bidg. For information on connecting service with Ne wfoundland via

4

EPA ticket agent.

| charge.” :

-y...Goodwin-—and-bers_responding to_roll_call_with.baby_in the community.and ¢ol-if-

School: report was given by)

inley was |%

7 Daily ——Sinday ~~ . Except Only Sunday 23 21 MOS: (DOS | 1N20-a-m. for 1945 am for

were blown out by the president ‘Mrs Pater. :

The next meeting will be held | at home of Mrs. Wilfred Mc- | |Kinley and roll call will be ans- | wered with the exchange of flow- er slipssor bulbs. Convener will be Mrs. Stanley Murchison.

Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee in

MANY SEE WILDERNESS

Nearly 9,000,000 people visited, Ontario provincial parks in 1965: |

STOCK REDUCTION

AT 25% SAVINGS DURING OUR BIG IL DIA , SALE

121 Grafton St. Dial 4-4253

Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor - -msurance Ccunselling- Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

; 3

920060600

; H. BENNETT CARR

wee The Latest Styles In | “Spring

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region

East and Southbound Flights

Daily Except Sunday

22 DC-3

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Summerside and Moncton

Labrador, consult your local

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Ml = CLOSING TIME SAT.

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a

Wu