~. Home. Charlottetown,

~—t--possible-for~ him™ to” meet so

Shown above at the P.E.1. Women's Liberal Association Spring. Tea on Saturday, May &th. at the Canadian Legion ‘Home are from the left: Mrs.

600 Guests Welcomed At Canadian Legion Home

ligan, Doreen Perry.. Winnifred..

Distinguished guests in atten- dance at the P.E.1. Women’s LIi- neral Association Spring Tea which was held on Saturday, May 8th at the Canadian Legion

Hon. J. Watson MacNaught, Hon. and Mrs. John R. Nichol-

‘son, John Mullally, MP and W.. R. Jenkins, president of the Lie “beral i

Association. Introduced by John Mullally, Mr. Nicholson expressed his

pleasure at being presin at such .

an enjoyable event, which made

many. people from-all parts of P_E.1. There were over 600 peo- pie-present-

Receiving the guests were Mrs. A, P. Milligan, Kinkora, president, and Mrs. Russ ell Roper, vice - president. The

ushers Mrs. W. R. Me- Neil Mee) Milton Bell. Mrs Edg Whitlock and Mrs.

Elmer Blanchard. 4 The tea table was attractively centered with yellow and white ehrysanthemums, : studded with orchics and flanked by silver candelabra with tall tapers. Pouving were Mrs. Robert Jar- fine. Mrs J. E. Fleming. Mrs. Haro!d Smith, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. Mrs. E. C. Perry Mrs. Ethel McCallum.‘ Entertainment during the af- fernoon was provided by Audrey ° Gillis, Larry Brazel, Judy Mul-

Major Reid: Mrs. Robert Jar-—

were’

| ELLEN’S DIARY

uttered a surprised

Scinal

‘and excited yel= in the quie’ of

this afternoon when he spied a machine in the lane Pete: close by. stopped in his tracks

'

dine, pouring; Mrs. A P. Mulligan, Kinkora, president, and Mrs. Russell Roper, vice- | president.

McKenna, Paul Smith, Art

oh neem

Large, Roy Campbell and Peter The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, May 11, 1965. 7

Lewis.

Replenishing the tea were Mrs. Jean McLean. William Muise. Mrs. James Enman, Mrs. Anson MecLaugh- flan and Mrs. J. J. Trainer

In charge of tickets were Mrs. L. P. O'Dopnell. Mrs. Frank Jones. Mrs. Bruce Judson and Mrs. A. H. McCannell Replenishing the tea

"urns

table

were Mrs. Walter Burhoe. Mrs.

Leith Bevan, Mrs. Major Reid, Mrs.. Harold Drew>

Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Myron Bell, Mrs. Wendall Barbour, Mrs. Joha Thistle. Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Ernest Foster, Mrs. Hazea Howard, Joan Miller, Mrs. Max Thompson, Mrs. Joe Kays. Mrs. B. B. Jones, Mrs. Gerald Bur- goyne. Mrs. Stanley Morrison, Mrs. Alex Campbell. Mrs. Neil McLeod, Mrs. Bruce Mce- Donald, Mrs. Addie McDonald, Mrs. Irving Frizzell. Mrs Gar- field Taylor. Mrs. Lloyd McCal- lum, . Mrs. Clifford Chao pelt, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Arnolé Rattenbury* Mrs. Errol Mae-

L. A. Montigney..

The tea was convened by Mrs. Eugene Cullen and Mrs. Maurice Burgoyne.

Keir Memorial

Ladies’ Ad

Plans Pot Luck Supper

Mrs. Gerald Mill was hostess be answered with the text word, Months from May through Sep-

to the eight members and one visitor who attended the April Meeting of the Keir Memorial WMS recently

The call to worship by Mrs. Sidney Mill was followed by scripture from Acts 6:—5-15-read by Mrs. Ivan Dickieson. The Exposition was read by Mrs. Sid- mey MacGougan, and the Sea- son of Prayer was given by Mrs. Gerald Mill, Mrs. Earle MacKay, Mrs. Ivan Dickieson and Mrs. William Mill. The study book was ‘im charge of Mrs. William — assisted by all the memb-

“hited were ead ‘by Mrs. Gerald Mill. Roll call for next meeting will

“Glory”. Meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

Following the meeting of the WMS. a Ladies Aid meeting was held and opened with scrivture from John 1: 1-5, with Mrs. Ivan—Dickiéson—presiding

Minutes and treasurer's rep- ,ort given by Mrs. Wallace Pic- kering were read and approved. At the dedication service held tecently, Mrs. Lester Wood side was appointed to present the Reniembrance Book, and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson to present the hymn books + It was decided to repaint the

have Mr. Pleau to direct the

n—————

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkihs. Women’s Editer. Phoue 45505

Rev. M- R. Ness, Crapaud, visited in Alberton recently. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reigh Callbeck.

Colored slides ‘ilastrated a talk on the Indian community at

Bella Bella. B.C. given by Eva-

Sabine at Alberton UCW_ recent- ly. Miss Sabine taught school in this interesting community for several years

Mrs Reginald Travers presi- ded at the meeting and Mrs. Wendell Weeks led the opening worship. During a social: hour. refreshments were provided by Mrs__ Frank. Fraser. Mrs. Fred Leard. Mrs. J. R. Bonyman and Mrs. Victor Campbell

The ladies” auxiliary of the Ca- nadian Legion of Morell hetd their monthly meeting recently

and Neill. Mrs. Harry Bonnell. Mrs. ‘in the Legion Hall. with a large

~dent-and.past_president of _ -Montazgue branch

attendance. Guests at the meeting were rs. Lillian Me- Donald, province president from Montague, also the — the

Music and singing were provi- ded by Brenda McWilliam and Barbara Lapierre. A blind auc- tion sale was held. which caus- ed much merriment. and re- freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Annie Geldert and Mrs. Harry Green

Mr and Mrs. Michael Keus of Souris recently celebrated their 45th wedding annivers- ary, when Mrs. Huntly Reo€e, their daughter. entertained for them at at a reception for 5 guests at her home. Souris

River. Mr. and Mrs. Keus were married in Schevenigen. -Hol- land

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

| Fresh Corn On The Cob ‘Husk-y Succulent Treat.

THROUGHOUT the cook-out

fresh sweet corn is nt nationwide When cut. it is rapidly cooked, ship- ped by refrigerator truck. and in most supermarkets is sold from refrigerated cases. Corn shoyld be kept the shortest pos- sible tame refrigerated or in a cool place: husked just before serving-time, and cooked in ra- pidly boiling water 12 to 15 min-

tember. abunda

choir forthe summer months. A pot luck supper was also plan- ned for a later date.

Meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer, and refreshments were seryed by the hostess. assisted by’ 3 rs. Earle MacKay. Next

acting secretary. finish in the school room, and tO meeting will be at the home of

Mrs. Colin Adams.

FIRST WOMAN MEMBER

The first woman member of Alberton Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mrs. Janina Helimich, is shown being wel- comed into the branch mem- bership by the president, Ar-

thur McRae. The initiation ceremony was conducted re- cently at the regular meeting by Ron McKinnon, Provincial chairman. Mrs. Hellmich and

her husband. Dr Stanley Hel mich. served in the Polish for- ces attached to the British Eighth Army during World War 2

utes or until the kernels fee!,len- der when pressed :The following new fresh corn recipe is a cross between a fluf- fy omelet and a souffle. -Measurements level; recipes for 6.

FRESH CORN. OMELET, SOUFFLE WITH

ASPARAGUS I> cups 3 ears’ fresh corn. cut-off -the-cob 1 tsp. sugar I*z tsp. salt

% tsp. ground black pepper

3%, tsp. ground cumin seed

6 large eggs, separated

1-3 cup milk

%, cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

1 ‘tbsp. minced onion

2 tbsp. butter or margarine

12 cooked fresh asparagus tips Cut thin layer of corn from

each ear: then scrape the cob

well with the bow! of a table

spoon to obtain all the juice. In

small saucepan. combine corn

with sugar and 1 tsp. of the salt.

Stir-cook 5 minutes over low .

heat. or until thickened C ool. Add .black pepper ‘and cumin

to egg volks and beat unti! thick

and lemnon-colored. Beat in Milk.

Add cheese, onion. corn mixture

and remaining salt. Beat well.

Beat egg whites anti! they stand- ‘

im soft. stiff peaks: fold into egg yolk mixture

Heat butter in 10 inch skillet. Pour in souffle mixture. Cook 10 minutes over very low heat. Then transfer to moderate oves ‘350 degrees). and bake # min- utes or until well-puffed over the center ‘and golden brown . over the top.

Serve at once with cooked as- paragus fips

MONDAY DINNER

Yankee Bean Soup. Pretzel Nuggets—Fresh Corn Omelet- Souffle with Asparagus. Sizz- img «6French = Fries — Strawberry Whip and Orange Coconut Drop Cookies — Coffee or Tea. Milk

ORANGE-COCONLUT DROP COOKIES 2 cups sifted: flour 1 tsp. baking soda + tsp. salt ‘ cup room-soft shortening ™: cup sugar 2 eas 3 thsp. frozen Florida orange juice concentrate. thawed diluted ": cup flaked packaged coconut 1 tsp. ‘crushed’ grated Florida orange peel Sift tegether four. sada and salt. Stir shortening until crea- my. Gradually add cugar and beat until miature w light Add

| fisherman's truck, bright

t¢ame running. Scampie while Tabby stopped at \reet distance on

. ed a ribbon of bark

‘born. discovered. this ~““with-the-flock-confined

;™gz upon

A pleased smile spread over (his face. And in a twinkling the and new, drew up by the door Peter

Tas. a disc- yard - path, licking her lips in anticipation of the tasteful tidbits. which would presently come her way.

What matter now that edginzs of snow. still remained here and there about? Now by this token: the fishman’s return. we i the summery

“Is this. your first trip of the

‘season, the earliest ever?" we ‘were curious to know.

“J cant say. Earlier than some springs, that’s for sure’ the lied

rep! “It's a cool wind we have today” we said.

“Yes it is. But" he smiled — he is an encouraging chap — “we know that summer is now on the way.”

_And_a flicker tapped out a summery code to those upon whose ears it would. fall, from the weathered old telephone pole. a useless piece now that the messages go and come to the family by way of an under- ground cable. And an old friend of the folks at Alderiea, the heron, winged in between the

fairy aisles from the River on a | frst visit of the year and taxied

down on the fence by the lane- side, while Mama Starling lift- from a birch tree. and with, we could fancy, a superior air passed “that sparrow-one™ tlien bear- ing off quietly and happily a length of string to an eave. -“Don't ¥ou think this lamb should be out with his mother?” the one girl of the farm queri- es. looking in on one -warming in a carton by the fire. ““Ma-a-aa™, his call is plainti-

ve. + “So you are hungry. + poor fellow? Well, I had better run and tell Mack about that, and he will take you out to your Mom” she ~says.

This is one of a pair of new: evening in-a—far barn. Weak when found. Mack quickly wrapped it in his coat, assisted his grandfather in rounding the ewe and othér twin to the little truck. and broucht them home to this farm

“It's a kind of miracle. how quickly heat will revive a weak lzenb or a little pig. isn’t it?” Mack queries.

“It is — if they come +o live” we add.

MARY HAWORTH

A Flicker Tapped A ‘Code ? From A Telegraph Pole

“haps

fair attendance

Now the late lambing - season s come Presently that far flock will neighbor that in the

near meadow to be handy to the farmer: during this time. We cooks marvel over the fact that from th vards. the men can tell at a glance if any ewe of the number is missing. stolen oer- away to a quiet spot to find there her new - born lamb- king

And now another day falls - has Slipped. we think. like a

handful of golden sand through

otir fingers: a second workday of a new, week of the Maytime.

Until tomorrow — Diary — Good *- night

Fr. Leo Corcoran Addresses CWL

The president. Mrs. Lawren- ce Doucette, presided and Fa- ther Leo Corcoran, the Director, led the meeting. in the League prayer ecently ,when the Stella

Maris Parish Council, North Rustico.~ held their monthly meeting in the school,

Minutes of previous meetings. executive and annual meetings were read by Mrs. Bernard Mc- Neill, secretary. Corresponden- ce included letters concerning

the TB luncheon and meeting, -

National Retardation week and also one from Mrs. Ward Mark- lev. concerning the CWL Cen- tennia! project

The treasurer, Mrs Ed. D. Gallant. gave a satisfactory fi- nancial report and conveners, re

ports were presented and appro-* *

ved The Cub pack had been pre- sented with a flag and holder from the village, with the pre- sentation made by chairman of commissioners’ Bert Blacquie- re. who also gave the boys a talk on smoking.

Spiritual conveners reported that soutanes and surplices were received. flowers bought for Faster. the church cleaned every week. and a special mass is to be said during the month of May. Education money was voted for scholarship for high school, -also monev for two members to at- tend the TB meeting at Charlot- tetown

Father—_Corcoran__addressed the meeting. thanking the CWL for their gift at Easter. then hahhichting his trip to Halifax, where he had attended the conse- cration of Bishop Hayes, and describing the beauty of Mount St Vincent college, where the reception was held

The meeting closed with the —e Consecration, followed by

socia’ hour. when refresh- ‘iients were served.

iby ber father.

Woman Leads Good Life”

Without Bothering Family

Dear Mary Hawerth: As a widow of 60. not the self - suffi- cient type, and without a job. [

ge nonetheless to lead a satisfactory life without infring- the privacy of my grown children.

I am bored and lonesome fre- quently. But I have memories of a desninant mother and a posses- sive mother-in-law and I am de-

termined not to. Repeat their a aa, > y children and idren-in-

Phage ‘are wonderful to me. But they would be. quite properly. not so Warm towards me if T didn’t lean backwards to mind my own affairs and make my visits a treat, not a treatment

A husband and wife head their own family. and unsolicit- ed adyice and foo frequent visits from mother - intaw can be disruptive.

Any well adjusted heal thy woman of 69 should be able to make a useful rewarding place for herself in society if she isn't too self - centered to try

1 am writing apropos vour re- cent exchange with a wife who

jes gloomily that her husband's widowed moth er. 60. will be on their hands when she retires two years hence

You said the older woman

“needs to be needed” and pro- posed. as a solution. tha: the daughter - in - law bestir _her-

self to help Mom find a worthy:

new husband! I say let each tub, Stand on its own bottom. RK

Dear R.K-.: Hooray fer you’ Fortunate indeed are sons and daughters of mothers like you. who have the good sense and al! sense it fakes to keep from being parasites in their grown children’s lives

However. re the correspond

ence to which you refer. von overlook the fact that | «as co uns e lling the younger .

woman. not her mother-in - a4 The latter hadn't asked for ad- vice. inspiration philosaohy encouracem ent. what — have - vou

Had ‘the mother-in-lat—hrea

Fresh ched the subject that \ was on the é

eggs one at a time, beating «ell, after each addition Add sifted dry ingredient< a’-

ternately with undiluted oranze,

concentrate. beating after each addition: Stir in coconut and orange rind. Drop hatter 4v teaspoons about 2 inches apar! onto oiled baking sheet Boke ‘9 to 12 minutes in 350 decree oven. When baked. dust « ith sifted confectioners’ sucar. if de sited

Makes about four dozen

conk

THE CHEF CAUTIONS

De not add salt when bo! fresh corn as this seagheen i it. Sersoring: are added when the core wu eaten

a lecture or |

daughter in - law's: mind. T ‘would have comoosed a auite

different answer to her. Even so, inasmuch as she isn't vou. it wouldn't do anv good te

nreach at her about the virtues that vour performance embod- jex

In giving such help as one can, to persons who wish to be he'ped and are recentive to he'p one has to take them as they are and build from there

Now, going back to my ~sug- gestions to the daughter - in - law: the pirmary intent was_to give her both) a program of act- ion and a pitch of creative think- ing about her husband's moth-

‘ers clinging tendencies. that would break the spell of the younger woman's tensely anx-

ious pessimist preoccupation with mental images of her mo- ther - in - law's. coming to live with her

In place of ‘gloomy rejecting thought - feeling about the mo- ther's habitual hungry interest in the_son’s. affairs. how much better for the daughter-in - law to bezin to.visualize. enthusias- ticalls a broader. brighter. happier future for the mother and herself. This hopefully) toe he achieved by diplomatically furthering a discreet but tire- less camnaign to find a suitable husband for Mom. to -occupy retirement this dispersing her. con-

her time in her

vears

00060.6.00.060606600066,

. * : H. BENNETT CARR $ ° Insurance Counselling e ; District Superviser ; é Charlottetown. P_E.1. é : Sun Life of Canada :

Phone 4-S817 . 4-5435

eee eeeses serene eeee

saat

AAR TAA LRRRERRRRRAS

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

Kent St. Mial 47135

e 377

RY VE EWE COSY

ELT

with a

quins and #earls,

St. Dunstan's Basilica was the scene of an attractive wed- ding on Saturday April 24th, when Mary De’ma McCabe. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe became the bride of LAC David Frederick MacMil- lan, son of Mr. and Mr. Fred- erick. L. MacMillan of Charlot- tetown.

Father Clarence Roach offic- jated“at the double ring cere- mony. The Sanctuary was de- corated- with—_Easter—Lillies_and white chrysanthemums. and

the guests’ pews were marked

with white satin bows. The or- ganist. Mrs. Joseph Dougan. played appropriate music and accompanied the soloist. Myrna Nicholson, as she sang “‘O Lord I Am Not Worthy” “Jesus at Your Feet I'm Kneeling.” and Gaunad’s “‘Ave Maria..

The- bride. given in marriage wore a floor length sheath dress of peau de soie' with an overskirt train. Her shoulder length veil was {held im place by a crown of se- and she car-

ried crescent of red roses

The matron of honor Mrs. Frank Coady.. wore a - roval blue street jengzth peau de=soie sheath with overs:k irt The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ronald Babineau. cousin of the bride. and Barbara MacMillan. of the groom. They wore mat- ching dresses of baby blue peau de soie and their headdress es were of matching peau de soie

roses. They carried nosegays of |

white and blue carnations. Lu- cinda ‘Cindy! McCabe. the jun- centration on her son's house- hold.

I think the proposition has lots of merit, for many reasons: and I've had endorsements from various widows, wishing their next - of - kin would take. the idea to heart on their behalf.

But thanks for your’ views. And. again I say, hooray for you! M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview Write her in care of The Guardia:

- LAC AND MRS. MacMILLAN Wedding Vows Pledged At St. Dunstan’s Basilica

ior bridesmaid, length dress of vellow organza

ham was best man, and LAC. John Gates Connors.

guests.

Mrs. sheath dress of wool with mat-— ching flowered hat. black acces- sories—and—a—mink- stole. Shes wore a corsage of white roses.

Fred L. MacMillan, wore a tur- quoise lace jacket dress _ matching hat with black acces- sories and a mink stole corsage was pink roses.

was proposed by the hest man and fittingly responded to by

| fhe groom. whe alse proposed @

t-to the bride's mother~ = | The guest book “as circulated iby. Glenda McCabe. a cousin of the bride

-

+. For a wedding trin. the bride chose a two piece suit of pink sae “wool with matching flowe--d

hat, and a corsage of pink sweet- ' heart roses

Out of town guests at the wed- dinz were the ‘Sride’s zrend- mother, Mrs. Julia Perry. Tia- Mish. and Alphonse Perry. uncle of the bride: Mary Radlinsky of TCrawiord New Tercev. cunt of the groom. and LAC and Mrs. a McGowan of Chatham, Z (Phote by R. B. Hambly)

way ESS CONSTANTS - “WINE SERMEETS

0.80% $50 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

Dress Goods.

@ newest shades @ finest quality

166 Prince’ St.

PO Cooocoooce

a i

. r@eeoooeooeo eo oe

|— IPER-Fasr- [<3 Ree a

| Drs Scholl's Zino-pads speedily relieve painful pressure on sensitive spet. soothe and

wore a floor

and carried a basket of flowers. LAC. Frank Ross of Chat-

and LAC. James both of RCAF station, Chatham, N. B.. ushered the For her daughter's wedding. |

McCabe chose a rose

The groom's mother. Mrs. |

lce Cream Deys

From now on as the weather | grows warmer, we find ice | cream is more and more in | I !

o

Her

demand. For whether it's

The reception following the a wedding ceremony was held at | served solo as 2 nutritious the Charlottetown Hotel. The | famity dessert or gaily decked ‘master of ceremonies LAC _Dou- | out as the occasion demands, glas McGowan called upes | i¢s populer with everyone . . . Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, te ! and fun to eat! say grace. The toast to the bride !

Orange Blossom Pie-.

sister

Children’s Fund campaign -

I

| A pie 20 easy even little sister

| can make t! Begin by ramov-

| ing 2 6-ounce can of concen-

| wated orenge juice from the | freezer to thaw. For the crust.

Plant a seed of hope

softened vanilia ice cream and gently stw in the thawed Orange juice to give a marbled effect. Freeze until firm and decorate with orange slices.

Chocolate Party Loaf Party-teme is any time when the freezer boasts an ice cream loaf. For a 9-by 5-inch loaf pan you'll need 3 pints of chocotate ice cream. Soften

mumature marshmaliows and % cup chopped nuts. Turn

by supporting the Retarded

anto a loaf pan lined with thin chocolate wafers and freeze _ At serving time turn the loaf Omo a pretty plate and gar msh with whipped cream and

>

SPOHHSHSHSHSHOOSOOO

VARIETY

pee cece =

Confederation

Centre SPECIAL

MAY 19, 1965

Confederation Centre Theatre

Talent drawn from all over the Province Sponsored br York Women's Institute

Directed by Mr. Arthur Vesey fol covered boerd and cover Tickets om sale from anv Vork Wo. ar Safete Connril completely with meringue member the kind you use for making

Price S1.00

; > > o > > * > > > > > > > > > > > ° >

shaved chocolate.

<

Banana Split Rockets

An old favorite. the banana split. goes modern when served in a tall drinking glass

For each split. cut a banana in lengthwise quarters and stand uonght around the sides of the glass. Then fill up the giass with different flavors of

; 6 t i i a { ! A shghtly. then sti in 1 cup ‘ gr 8 8 t ' t ' ' t & | t | t | t ! i !

”

1ce cream and sundae sauce

Too with whipped. cream and ! chopped nuts... mmm just as ! Q00d as we remember |, |

CONCERT

*

Maytime Log

1

1 ment an Alaskan Log ranks | hugh on our list. Use your | favome jelly roll recipe. filling | Mt with fresh strawberry ice | cream instead of jelly. then J store im the freezer. Shortly ft before serving piace 1 on a F

mes. Sonnkie the log with Shvered almonds and bake in 2 SO00°F over 4 to 5 minutes OF unt the meringue is golden

res Ld

‘ Part of all you earn is yours. to keep... The best way is through PERMANENT PERSONAL POLICIES of Life Insurance which may be converted to income you cannot outlive!

STEWART G.AVES, C.L.U.

District Manager 92 Queen St., 894-4737

brown Serve immediately, of course!

Premares D he ACmeE COnoT sts of THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS stavict sumtay 147 Devernse 84 Torcnee § On:

vi May

| | | I I I | | { | | I I | ! | : | | i | | | | | 1 | I ! | | ! I ! | 1 : In the glamor dessert depart 1 I | | ! | | | ' | | | ! | | | | 1 | i 1 | | | 1 i | ! | | 4

' | ! I b ' s ' | t | ' ' ! ! | | | | ! ! | | \

Seen ree ely

a