Guardian -- 1958-09-11 -- Page 6

a

Iona, July 30th, The bride is
the former Joan McKenna, Iona,
youngest daughter of Mr. and

- DALEY - McKENNA WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs, L. Daley were Mrs.
Married in St. Michael’s Church,

Wilfred McKenna.

and the late Mrs. Daley, St.

Mary’s° Road. Mr. and Mrs.

Daley will reside in Toronto.
(Photo by Meyers)

Fitzpatrick Family Are.
Reunited After 13 Years

An interesting family gathering
took place on August 10th at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Firz-
patrick, Bedford, when their fam-
ily of ten children were re-uni-
ted for the first time in thirteen
years.

Present with their parents for
the evening were Erna, Mrs.
Sture Linde, Bellerica, SS.,
Kaye, Mrs. Ambrose White, Lex-
ington, Mass; Eleanor, Mrs, Tho-
mas Dougan, , Tracadie Cross;
Laura, Mrs. Reginald Power,
Mermaid; Bernadette, Mrs. Bill

Keoughan, Charlottetown: Jose-
phine, St. Catharines, Ontario;
Thelma and Leonard at home,

Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
family then partook of a sumpt-
uous supper prepared by the dau-
ghters, and served by the fam-
grog = : =
joy dancing and singing until
the early. hours of the morning
during which time refreshments
were served to all present.

MILLVIEW W.I.
The regular ing of Mill-
view W.I. was held at the home

_ of Mrs, Harold Dunphy on Wed,;

Sept 3. The president presided
and opened the meeting repeating
the Mary Stewart Collect in uni-
son.

: e were 10 members pre-
sent. A grab bag roll call netted
with $24.25 aboard. The Institute
regular and special meeting were
read and approved and signed

After a short discussion, a mo-|

£

tion was made by Mrs. Raiph|-

‘to have a ham and salad supper
in the hail Saturday evening Sept.
13, ies §
Plans for this were completed
and secretary was asked to or-
Each member to make salada,
2 pies, cake or squares, biscuit
Next meeting to be held at
the home of Mrs. Theo. Crane.
A delicious lunch was prepared
by Mrs. Dunphy and: served by
Vd daughters, Wilma; Marie
Macekine and Carol | Hynes.

hel

Sanderson and seconded that a
vote of thanks be extended to
Mrs. Francis Drake for her gen-
erosity and help with the ice-
eream +social held earlier, also
to the Hall Committee who gave

_ the hall for this occasion free of

charge. ,

The travelling’ basket retuned
with $2425 aboard, The Institute
extended a sincere and
“Thanks” to all who contributed
° generously to this friendly pro-'
, gect.

Sick committee reported 5 sick
calls made and fruit treats taken,
School Committee bought sup-
plies, towels and toilet tissue for
the school. :
Both bills paid. Mrs. Lorin Drake
offered to contact: a singing teach-
er to have singing instructions
started in School again, Ae

New business brought up the

STERLING W.L.

Mrs. H.S. MacEwen was hos-
tess to the Sterling W.I. for the
August meeting. The president
Mrs. Elmer Fyfe presided.

The meeting opened by singing
“Old Black Joe” followed by the
collect. Roll call was answered

hearty | by 17 members, and 3. visitors.

What would you do if you were
left a fortune?’

utes of last meeting, they were
signed and approved. Reports of
the committees were then heard.
Recreation followed by sing, say,
play or Pay a 10 cent fine, which
caused much merriment.

Place of next meeting to be
held at the home of Mrs. AS.
MacEwen, when lunch will be
served, by Mrs. Gordon Fyfe,

topic of raising money and after
some discussion it was decided

Mrs. Malone, Mrs. Earl Henry,

FAY - FAY

Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. Collection $4.20

The
groom is a son of Mr. Leo Daley

| pottery at the Maison de la Pen-

The Secretary read the min-|

Lena Caroline McLure,

et nn A TN RO Sanat

COMMON

Women’s Editor, Phone 806

Page 6, The Guardian

Thur., Sept. 11, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mrs, Water F, Hyndman en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon at a
small tea at Government House
in honor of the Princess Rospig-
liosi. The guests included those
who had known the Princess and
her family during their residence
at Dalvay House. Mrs. W.E. Cot-
ton poured tea. Those assisting
were Miss Norah Longworth, Mrs
C. C. Houston and Mrs. Louis
Sadler.

Mr, and Mrs, Walter R. Shaw

entertained Tuesday evening «at
their beautiful home, Strathnairn,
West River, in honor of the Wo-
men’s Progressive Conservative
Association, Receiving the guests
ent, Mrs. W.A, Ready,
An informal program was very
much enjoyed, Mrs, Ray Praught
played the piano for the singsong
which was led by Mrs. O Dowd.
Miss Rose Ryan was heard in
a Drummond habitant number,
Delicious refreshments were ser-
ved. A large number of the as-
sociation were present who thor-
oughly enjoyed the pleasant eve-
ning.

The Senior Citizens Chub of
Beach Grove elected officers this
week, Mr, J.A. O’Keefe is the
president. Mr. Frank Bowness,
vice-president. Miss Jean Mac-
Quarrie and Mrs, Alan Camp-
bell. are secretaries, —

They decided to hold meetings
twice a mofith, the 2nd and 4th
tions were the following: Devo-
tional period, singsong, program,
work, # . <

The activities for men will be
mending broken toys and whit-
fling, One man ‘Mr. John Quinn
was appointed to find old ballads
(like Barbara Allen) to be sung
at each meeting. The Women’s
activities are knitting, crochet-
ing and making scrap books.
_ After a treat of chocolate bars
the meeting adjourned until Sep-
tember 22nd. ‘Tolls’ are needed
bo carry on this badly needed
work and many people have al-
ready sent in good contributions
of various articles. The society is
most grateful for all the assis-
tance which people are willing
to render. ~
. The Picasso Picnic Tea, given
by the Prince Edward Island Art
Association this year, was a great
success. Those who enjoyed the
Picasso atmosphere will be in-
derested to hear there has been
‘an exhibition of original Picasso

see Francaise. . '

the village of Vallauris, and the
Musee d’Antibes, among others,
is proof of the revival which Pi-
casso has given to pottery.

At the Maison de la Pensee
Francaise are 150 of his latest
works which have just come out
of the Ramie kilns. The exhibi-
tion is said to be extremely in-
terest:

diverse and shows the ingenious-
ness of the painter, his technique
in enamels and espeically his pia-

tion, the critics agtee that, all
the qualities and the faults of
the painter can be found.

Mrs. John Jack left for New
York Wednesday after spending
the past four months at her sum-
mer home at Tyne Valley. M-s.
Jack expects to return to P.E.I.
later in the fall.

Mr. Lee Betts, Westfield, New
Jersey, who is attending Gordon
Divinity School, Beverley Farms,
Mass., has had the Brookfield
pastoral charge for the summer
months, Mr, Betts left Tuesday
by motor car for G, D. S. to re-
sume his studies, ;

Mr. Robert Bhe, B.D., of Gor-
don Divinity School, will be tak-
ing the pastoral charge of Brook-
field. He will begin his pastoral
duties this Sunday.

Fi] Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W.A. Henry, 84 Hillsboro Street,
arrived from Camp Borden Wed-
nesday morning by plane. Bill
has completed his officer’s train-
ing as a second lieutenant. He

'will now be enrolled at Prince

of Wales College in fourth ‘year.
All Bill’s friends are very pleased
to see him home again.

Mrs. Elliott Gordon of Port-
land, Oregon, has been spending

‘ja pleasant vacation on the Is-

land: While in Montague she was
the guest of Mrs. Jennie Wight-
dred Gay, also her niece, Mrs.
John MacDonald, Montague.

' Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkinson
of O'Leary, spent. Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Richards
at their summer cottage at Stan-
hope Beach.

Mr. Elmer F. Beck, R.C.A.F.
Saskatoon, spent several days

‘with his parents, Mr. and Ms,

Vere Beck of Murray Harbour.

Mr.’ and Mrs. Rufus Smith and
son Winslow of Melrose, Mass.,

Picasso has played an import-
ant role in the art renaissance of

were guests of Mrs. Frances Hyde

ELLEN’S DIARY
World’s In A

“The world’s in quite a tur-
moil, Ellen’ James commented
minutes ago, eyes intent on his
newspaper...In the heat. of the
harvest, such pastimes on a per-
fect day like this, must be put. by
until after night-fall when work
ended he comes. to the content of
the old armchair.

“Yes” he said ‘Near Hast,
Far East-things don’t seem too
good now out there - North too,
with that Iceland issue, and

2 \are strikes here and there, when

WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Fay were| Annette Fay, daughter of Mr.
married at St. George’s Church |4and Mrs. Leo Fay, Newport. The

this summer.
The bride. is the former Mary

groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Fay, East Baltic.
(Phote by Craswell’s)

because of them,
stops - except the bickering and
trouble that’s caused. It ju
seems as though there’s no peace
anywhere these days.’

But we think now what peace-
ful spots the Island farms are
these days their folks interested
only in the delights and duties of
| the harvest. How serene were the
farm-paths we walked with Mack

| after school this afternoon when

we carried back to our harvesters
the bite of supper, that was to
keep them until the dew-fall
should bring the close of the
too-fleeting harvest day.

“We'll stop here a minute”
Mack said when we skirted a
hay-field clad now in ints after-
math,” just to smell again the
scent of the clover. Nice isn’t
it” ‘he smiled inhaling deeply.”
And listen to the bees.”

The sun was warm on our
shoulders and the sky was a
gentle blue that rested lighity
on the hilltop ahead. How ferny
and beflowered was the woods’
path we now followed. And how
peaceful. No hint here of a troubl-
ed world.

We turned ‘at the top of the
Frise to look back over the valles
below. There were the roofs of
home. And across the dip of
stream the house on the hill,
Off in the hazy blue, in pretty
pastorals farther farm-houses sat,
and there a mile away the spure

aged pin he Heaven’s
arvestings, stood bright agai
ah right against
We stopped at the end of the
woods’ path as we might have
at a door thrown suddenly wide,
What an engaging picture lay
before us — a perfect harvest

_, scene.

Mack’s right band went up in
@ gay salute, “Yes, Gage sees
me!” he beamed. Is there any-
where.a nicer place to. sup than
in the mellow sun of a harvest
field? In the seedtime, possibly,
at the edge of a gnainiand, part-

of the “Old Kirk” at the corner, |-

Fisher, of Murray Harbor.

-

‘

Tu

rmoil —

Peace On Island Farms ©

ly patterned with the sowing.
Yes, or in the haying-off in some
windrowed field with the clean
lovely fragrance all about. Or
maybe at the potato-picking, in
the scent of .fresh-stirred. earth?

Yet how pleasant it was there
this afternoon, lunching in the
lee of a stook stirred to shiispers
by a smiling September breeze,
with the company seated com-
fortably on a circle of sheaves
about. And so good the food tast-
ed — the sandwiches and cook-
fies, the cake and apple pie and
the hot tea, all so refreshing.

The world in a turmoil? What
deep peace there ig on Island
farms these-days, in the gold of

tomorrow---Diary.

WEST ROYALTY W.I.

The September meeting of West
Royalty W-.I. was held at the
home of Mrs, Bric Hurry ‘on
September 4th., with nine mem-
bers prpesent,

In the absence of both president,
and vice president, Mrs, Cyrus

officer for the evening, Meeting
opened with collect. Roll eall
read. The treasurer’s report was
heard and correspondence read
and dealt with.

it was moved by Rhet Mac-
Innis, seconded by Alice MacDon-
ald, that the trustees be ask-
ed about changing the hours ‘of
9 aad T pupils — Motion ‘car-
ried.

Roll call to be answered next
Meeting with a hearty supper
recipe, and meeting to be held
at the home of Rhet MacInnis,
with Maud Millar, Dot Moore,
Mary Murray and Vina Pickard
on lunch committee.

Mrs. Bitziam, our new neigh-
bor, was then surprised with a
pe Parte and Mrs. Campbell
ave a demonstration of Stanley
products

: Margaret Bell moved the aes
ing be adjourned and a delicious
lunch Was served by hostess and
committee in charge.

AVERT FUEL TIEUP

LONDON (Reuters) — A gas.
oline and oil famine ‘at London
Sarages was averted Tuesday
when ‘120 tanker truck drivers
ended a 24-hour unofficial strike.
The 120 drivers, who handle about
2,100,000 gallons of gasoline and
2,000,000 gallons of oil a week, are
protesting a delay in settling their

wage claim

The pattern of the exhibition is

stic sense. In the varied. exhibi-| .

toast to the bride was proposed

Pickard was appointed presiding |:

Wedding Of |

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jenkins
were married recently at Mon-
tague Presbyterian Church
Manse by Rev. Donald Campbell.

The bride, the former Myrna
MacLeod, is the daughter of Mrs.
Gordon MacLeod and the late Mr.
MacLeod. The groom is the son
of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Jenkins,
Mount Albion. ‘

The couple: were attended by
the groom’s only sister Ruth, Mrs
Labison McEachern and the
bride’s brother Vernon MacLeod,
Following the ceremony a boun-
tifyl supper was served at the
Hillside Inn in Montague. The

by Rev. Donald Campbell and re-
sponded to by the groom. The
blessing was asked by Rev. Mr.
Passey, Hazelbrock.

The beautiful three layer wed-
ding cake was cut in the tradi-

MR. AND MRS. WENDELL JENKINS

Solemnized At Montague

nterest Is

tional manner. The guest book:
was in charge of Mrs, Heath
McGrath. Following the reception
the bride and groom went on a
honeymoon trip throughout the
Maritimes. - ‘

Prior to her marriage the bride
was entertained at a shower in
her home where many beautiful
gifts were received.

On return to their home in
Mount Albion, they were) enter-
tained by two showers one. by
Hazelbrook Ch=rch of which the

oom is a member and an ac-
tive worker. On the following
week the district entertained in
their honor, .

, Out of town guests wére: Mrs.
Armour Weir, Windsor, Ont.; Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Jenkins, Tor-
onto, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Warnie

Emily Johnston,
‘sachusetts.

Somerville, Mas-

Business Wom
Is An Event Of

Carmel Donnelly National chair
man of Business Women’s Week,
has sent out the following mes-
sage which is of nterest not only
to all B and P members, but to
the citizens generally of Canada.
wer’’ is.the theme for Business
Women’s Week to be observed by
Canadian Federation of Business
and Professianal Women’s Clubs
and National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women’s
Clubs of the United Seates. This
will be the fourth annual obser-
vance of the week across Can-
ada. It has been celebrated in
the United States for 31 years.
Purpose of the week is to in.
form the public of the part bus-
iness and professional women are
taking in the economic, social,
Teligious, cultural and educat-
ional life of Canada.

iore Power With Woman Po-|

en’s Week
Interest

Main objective is to promote
the interests of business and pro-
fessional’ women throughout Can-
ada.

Business Women’s Week is an
excellent opportunity to interest
new members in our: organization

Our federation is constantly
alert and endeavoring to elevate
the status: of women.

A tangible expression of ap-
preciation would be for each
member:

meeting during the “week,”
2. To publicize the aims and
P Sagggseed as well as the achieve-
nts of federation. (Brochures
may be had from National Of.
fice, free of charge).
3. To have a poster displayed
in her place of employment. —
We are counting on the co-op-
eration of each member.. Don’t
let us down!

WESTMORELAND W.I.

Th regular monthly meeting
of Westmoreland W.I. was held
Tuesday, Sept. 2nd., at the home
of Mrs. Vernon Moore. Meeting
opened in usual manner with the
vice president, Mrs. Wrixon Mo-
ore, presiding. Roll call was an-
swered by seven members.

Minutes of previous meeting
were read, approved and signed
reports ‘of committees were then
heard and new ones appointed.
School, Mrs. Roy Gallant; Sick,
Mrs. Roy Crossman and = Mrs.

Eldon Leard and Mrs, Hal. Rog-
erson; Social, Mrs, Art Sheron
and Mrs. Robert Mayhew; Lunch
Mrs. Gordon Canfield, Mrs, Roy
Gallant and Mrs. Delia Trows-
dale. :

Mrs. Robert Mayhew invited
the members for the October
meeting. Correspuondence was
read and discussed, A thank
you note was acknowledized for
a gift to a new baby. Meeting ad-
— and a socilal hour follow-
Contests were put on by the
social committee which was much
enjoyed. Lunch was served by
hostess.

rs

IRISHTOWN W.I.

The monthly meeting of the
W.I. was held at the home of
Mrs. Halsey Profitt with 19 mem-
gers and two. visitors present.

The opehing exercises consist-
ed of repeating the ‘Peace Song’
and collect in unison, followed
iby roll call, which was giving
a “Pickle recipe.’

The minutes of last meeting

treasurer’s report was read and
showed a favorable balance. .

Proceeds for the month tojall-
ed $33.74 from the sale of lunch-
es at an auction sale, and $110.16
raised by dances.

the sick and the new sick com-
mittee is, Mrs. Dave Campbell,
Mrs. Archie Paynter and Mrs.

Eldon Leard; Educational, Mrs, |

were read and approved. The.

Several calls had been made on

mittee Olive and Ruby MacLeod.
Bills paid were $2.44.

The sum of $14.60 was paid to
a member €
to make necessary purchases.
A letter was read from the Red
Cross, concerning the course for
local nurses, at present inactive
in the community on home nurs-
ing care. :

It was voted to have a new
money box bought for the treasur-
a collection amounted to

The Octor meeting will be
at Mrs. Archie -Paynter’s. The
trustees were advised to make
arrangements for repairing the
basement kitchen floor. The me-
eting adjourned with the National
Anthem. : :

Several contests were put on
and a dainty lunch was served
by the committee,

ISRAELI TRAVELS SUEZ

TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters)-—
The Israeli newspaper Lamerhayv
reported Tuesday an Israeli sea-
man serving on a Dutch tanker
was allowed to pass through the
Suez Canal unnpolested recently
although his presence was known
to Egyptian authorities. The pa-
per said the seaman, 23-year-old
Daniel Kornfeld, later wrote to a
friend saying the canal authori-
ties posted a guard outside his
cabin during the crossing but that
the guard
teous. —

Lisson Dartmouth, N.S. and Miss|-

1, To bring a friend to A club|:

James Evans. New school com-|-

who was authorized| ‘

had been most: cour-|

HAMPTON W.M.S.

The regular meeting of Hamp-
ton W.M.S. was held on Tuesday,
Sept. 2nd at the home of Mrs.
Windsor Bell, South Melville.
Mrs. Best had charge of the
worship service.

Bible readings were read by

Mrs. Windsor Bell, Mrs. Clay-

ton Morrison, Mrs. Lorne Fergu-

son, Mrs. George Dunsford and

Mrs, John Rogerson. Mrs. M.

K. Charman led the discussion
‘od

The president then cordially
welcomed the visitors. The min-
utes were read approved and
signed. Roll call was answered

The friendships secretary re-

and 6 treats. Some discussion
followed about Thank offering
and Mrs. . Morrison was re-
quested to
Next meeting at Mrs.
Dixon’s with Mrs. M. K. Char-
man devotional leader. The Miz-
pah benediction closed the meet-
ing. Lunch was then served.

DUNBLANE W. I.

The Dunblane Women’s Insti-
tute was held at the home of
Mrs. Bennie MacIsaac, with the
president Mrs. Lionel Living-
stone in the chair.

The meeting opened with hymn
“Work For The Night Is Com-
ing’’, followed with creed in uni-
son. The minutes of the last re-
gular meeting were read and ap-:
proved. : ’ :
Roll call was answered by each
paying 50 cents, which will go to
the O’Leary Community Hos-
pital, instead of holding a pan-
try sale. Nine members and one
visitor were present. A bill of
$40.76 was ordered paid for
painting interior of school. It
was decided to leave varnishing
of desks for a later date.

It was moved and seconded
that six new blinds for the school

by 10 members and 3 visitors.|_
ported 12 Home calls, 7 cards|:

SANDRA E. WATSON

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs: Matthew Watson,
Southport, Prince Edward Island,
wish to announce the engagement
of their only daughter, Sandra

DAVID D. MeNAR

ANNOUNCED -

son of Mr. and Mrs, Robart p \
McNab, Victoria, British Colum:

bia Marriage to take’ place in Na. |
den Chapel, Esquimalt, Bo, on |
October 11, 1958 at 7 pm,

Bleanor, to’ David George, only

price on same. Mrs. Lionel Liy- |
ingstone was appointed on sick
committee.

Next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Willis Bulger on

October ist if convenient, if not}

meeting will be held,on Oct. 6th.
Meeting closed with National
Anthem, fllowed with lunch by
‘the hostess and committee in
charge. ged :

EGYPT DETAINS ENVOY

CAIRO (Reuters)—Harold Holt,
a member of the United States

| diplomatic staff in Cairo, was

held by Egyptian police for four
hours Tuesday. Police said they

be purchased. Mrs. Don Mac-
saac was appointed to get a

found him on premisés formerly

in Cairo. The Syrian Embas
was dissolved after Egypt hy
Syria formed the United Anah Re. j|

for flavour
with zest

J

So easy to make! Sweet

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® When you- bake at home, try -
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It’s so easy, when you use fast

occupied by the Syrian Embassy

Sa
Yad F, 2 \
n’ luscious —

try

rising dry Best Yeast!
HONEY BUN RING wall
Scald 34 c. milk, 14 c. granulated sugar, Place in ‘bowl and grease top of
rg ingot pend Papin sors scool dough. aise be bet mp
; to lukewarm, Meantime, measure intoa from draft. Let rise until dow in bulk,
4 : large bowl c. lukewarm Punch down dough and roll out into an
water; crumble andadd1cake oblong about 9" wide and 24" long;
* Best Yeast—or stir in 1 tsp. loosen dough, Combine % c. y=
. granulated sugar and sprinkle arcing en -aghne tt =
with 1 envelope Best dry Yeast. mey; spread over dough spri
Let stand 10minutes, THENstir. with 34 c. broken walnuts. Beginning at
‘well. Add cooled milk mixture a lor side, loosely roll up like a jelly
and stir in 1 well-beateneggand _roll, Lift carefully into a greased 81)
1 tsp. grated lemon rind. Stir in tube pan and join ends of dough to form .
2c. once-sifted all- flour; _.a ring. Brush top with melted butter.
‘beat until smooth. Work in2e. — . rand let rise until doubles hes
Reboot) sacecitied see sti banh von th eee oF
* flour. on lightly-floured minutes.

é

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