Ls

\ r. And Mrs. Observe 50th

A lovely evening of entertain- was enjoyed on Wednesday

ig at the home of Mr. and irs. Willard Burke, 41 Kirkwood ye,,when Mrs. Burke enter- d at a supper‘in honor of her d Oarr who are celebrating

MR. AND MRS.

- ~~ 3 o * we Sas

DAVID CARR ,

David Carr Anniversary

their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carr were marri- ed on Jan. 14th, 1999. by Rev. Wiliam Harrison at Grace Meth- odest . Church. A telegram was received from their son, Rev. Russell Carr and

Fe

SLLEN’S DIARY

If We Had B

Despite the odd snow flurry blows along the fields, how ‘and pleasant are the Jan- days we now spend so sure- away. In sparkling mornings go, and bright sunny after- in the sunsets hushed and . When the shadows of approaching twilight sets without sound, the colorful é of the west. And the white of the west- d paths is now rose-hued and small window in the gable the old gristmill, dreaming low the valley, lights another sun- candle for the days of auld syne. And on the road the ines, and along the fields of farms from their woods’ . the loved ones seek the ven that is home. The daylight wanes, fading into blue afterlight of winter, and e our hills, darkly wooded spruce and fir, the rich col- float away and fade into ex- site pastels: coral and amb- » and violet, in pretty ribbons drifting cloud, remindfu! of hairtibbons and sashes of little girls of the now long

.

And high above the rim of val- y, there, where presently the i crescent of January moon grow and climb, appears in faded afterglow. the evening . to invite our wishes. . What d they be? Nothing more, nothing better we have at the moment: table spread, the fire crack-

1

’

CANOE COVE W.I.

The January meeting of the Cove W.I. met at the me of Mrs. Jolin MacCanneli January 2 with five members > . The president Mrs. 1 MacLean opened the pting by repeating the Creed. call was answered with Get ii or Sympathy Cards. The minutes of last meeting rere read and approved. The pol committee reported treat ven to school children at Christ- s. The sick committee report- four members visited and with chocolates. Card reported one card “to sick member.

pou?

bait

THE TRAVELER

“BY VERA WINSTON

AN overblouse and skirt, both f royal blue silk faille, add up > a pretty outfit: The blouse is omething like a little jacket md has an interesting belt drap- d from underarm to the buckle, t center front. The skirt is sim- fle and straight. The top hides a wetty secret—a camisole top ith narrow straps. making the wtfit a good choice for the mavellight voyager.

family of Endicott,, New York.

~ What Would Our Wishes Be

ut A Choice? °

ling, the teakettle bubbling in readiness to brew the steaming cup of tea with which, at a sound in the yard, a step on the veran- dah we welcome our house hold to_ supper.

Cool, lovely winter fields to- day . . .and in a first breath of Spring, the first of the seed cata- logues camel

“We'll put it away. It’s too early yet to think of seeds or gardening,” we commented _ to Granddaughter who had brought in the mail. ;

She smiled. ‘“‘Why, we'll have to look at it! It’s like catching sight of the first robin,’’ she said.

What pure enchantment for the gardener is contained in such pages—what color and appeal!

“We should try some of those this year. . .and these ‘‘Grand- daughter poizted out as she turn- ed the leaves. i

And looking ahead to a green- ing countryside, caressed by warm winds, and sun and show- er, lines by Shelley came to mind:

‘And the Spring arose on the garden fair,

Like the spirit of love felt every- where, .

And ea ower and hem earth's dark breast, Arose from the dreams of its

winter rest.”’

Yes, all in good time, the time of the gardening would be at hand.

Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night. . .

on

Literature -on Conservation was received: znd discussed by members. 3

One dollar is to be sent to Mrs. Woodside to help support orphan child. Receipts from sale of candy at Christmas concert $10. School to be scrubbed.

Roll call for next meeting to | be answered with article for grab-bag. Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. George Dar- rach.

Meeting closed by singing God S#ve The Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess while the members took part in a ‘‘Decor- ate the Cat’ contest. ,

|

. WEST ROYALTY W. I.

Despite the eight members and two visitors met at the home of Mrs. Irwin Miller for their first meeting of 1959. Roli call was answered with

| a safety rule after which routine

business and correspondence was dealt with. .,

The members are invited to Parkdale Hall on Jan. 2% to at- tend a demonstration on “Fish ' Cookery’’ and’ on Feb. 4 to visit with Dentral Royalty Women's

_| Institute in their hall. Plans for

the community party on Satur- day, Jan. 24 were completed. The October\ letter from Mrs. Robert Woodside. Letter, Friends and exchange programe, conven- or was re-read. This brought to the attention the great_need of

Europe and Asia.

K was moved and seconded that our Institute adopt a war orphan and after discussion it was deciied that the secretary should contact Mrs. Woodside for more information in this mat- ter. It. was also detided that we should send a gift to one of our members who has moved from our district.

Mrs. William Lank invited the members to her home for their February meeting. Mrs. Harold Ma:Rae, Mrs. James MacInnis. Mrs. Irwin Miller and Mrs. Char- les Murray to be lunch commit- tee.

The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat during which lunch was served. :

SMALL TIGERS The margay of South American forésis is a tigercat about as big as a domestic house eat.

wintery weather |

the thousands of war orplians in|:

‘| Church of Scotland.

| ed in Charlottetown January 15th,

}

wena Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Jan. 16, 1959. ~ 5

_—

Systematic

at Pine Hill Divinity Hall arriv- es from Halifax this afternoon to conduct a.two day school for Stewards and Elders of the Unit- ed Church in Prince Edward Island: Dr. will be the guest preacher at Charlotte- town on Sunday morning and at,

Rev. Alexander MacFarlane, Kilmuir, Skye, Scotland, is ex- pected to leave for Prince Ed- ward Island on Friday, January 16th; for a period of time, to as- sist in the work of the Free

While in Prince Edward, Island Rev. MacFa e will be station- ed in M River and _ will be conducting his work in the Eastern Charge. :

Mr. and Mrs. H.T. Prowse rec- evied congratulations from their many friends on the occasion of their 56th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Prowse were marri-

1903. Mrs. Charles H. Harper, 202

Euston Street, was at home to ‘her friends and relatives on Tues-

Summerside pn Sunday evening.’ relatives. wish her a speedy rec-

day, Jan. 13th. The occasion be-

GLEN VALLEY W.1.

On January 7th. the Glen Val- ley W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Norman MacDonald and Mrs. Edward MacDonald. The Presi- dent, Mrs, Alton MacLean pre- sided.

The meeting opened with the Ode followed by the creed in unison. Nine members answer- ed roll call. Dues were received for ten members. The minutes were read, approved and signed. A letter of thanks from a former member for gift of fruit. was read.

It was decided that the treasur er send money to Mrs. Burge for A.C.W.W. A bill for $3.90 for ma- terial was paid. It was moved and seconded that all other bills be paid.

The following committees were appointed for February: sick. Mrs. Cyrus Martin” atid Mrs Ivan Frizell; program, Mrs Arthur MacLean and Mrs. EI- don Hickox. Collection was 70 cents.

Mrs: Vernon Gillis invited members to her home for next meeting. Roll call will be answer ed with an exchange of Valen- tines. A contest put on by Mrs Ed MacDonald and was won by Mrs. Allan MacDowell.

Meeting closed \with the sing-| ing of ‘Clementine’. Organist | for the evening was Miss Anna) MacDonald. A dainty junch was) served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Anna MacDonald.

AUGUSTINE COVE W.I.

The January meeting of the Augustine Cove W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Eric Robinson on Thursday evening the %th., with the president in the chair. Meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the creed in unison. Rol] call was Tesponded to by 13 members. One new member joined.

_ The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. and approved. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided that $5.00 be sent to the March of Dimes. Bills amounting to $23. 20 were paid.

Reports of the committees were heard and it was , moved by Mrs. Eric Robinson second- ed by Mrs. George Ceretti that the teacher has the authority to buy the records of French pron- unciation for use in the schoo’. New Committees are— Sick Program, Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe and Mrs. Alban Gaudet: School, Mrs.

Cerett; Lunch, Mrs. Lorne Car- ruthers, Mrs. Willard Wadman, Mrs. Vernie Webster and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Red Cross work | was passed out to the members. | ‘Mrs. Priscilla © MacFadyen | kindly invited members to her home for the next Meeting. Roll call to be answered with articles for a layette to be sent to the U.S.C.

‘Lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by committee) in charge. Collection amounted to 78 cents. :

The meeting closed by sing- ing “God Save The Queen.”

EGLINGTON—HOWE BAY

Bryce Clarke and Mrs. George |-

of Miss Carol -Taylor, daugther of Mr. and Mrs. William’ (Bill) Taylor,

will be ’ sorry to. hear that she entered the P.E.I. Hospital where she underwent an append- ectomy operation on Thursday afternoon. All her friends and

overy. z

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Campbell have returned to Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, after spending two weeks. in Hawaii and San Francisco. The warm sun; swim- ming, and picnicking on the beach was much enjoyed. The temperature on leaving White- horse and on arrival back rang- ed between 50 and 60 degrees below zero. ad is

Mr. Cam ioe | from Charlottetown, He is marf- ed to the former Enda Jardy of Thorhold, Alberta.

Mr. and Mrs.. J. Frank Hobbs entertained at their homes on Sunday evening at a_ buffet ‘supper in honour of Mrs. W.G. Bruce of Cherlottetown and Mr. Raymond G. Bent of Bridgetown, NS.

Institute News. Eglington Dis- trict voted $24.25 for school pur- poses. Mrs. Charles Mills read Mrs. Wilkies’ (the provincial presidents) address from the In- stitute News. The secretary read Correspondence received from Mrs. Dewar and Mrs. MacLaren.

The January theme being Health and Social Welfare, Nrs. Fred MacKenzie read Canada’s food rules, daily menu, ete.

Mrs. Russell Mills, Mrs. Leslie Underhay, Mrs. James MacKen- zie, Mrs. Howard W.: and Mrs. John James cDonald were appointed to meet at the home of Mrs. Fred MacKenzie on. January l6th to plan the monthly programs for 1959.

Mrs. Irving Coffin, Mrs. Lester Dingwell and Mrs. Ernest Under hay volunteered to, clean the school for the month of January. It was decided to send fruit to a sick member. Dues received —$1.- 3.

A contest was put om by Mrs Lorne Dingwell and won by Mrs. Reid Underhay.

Mrs. Charles Stead kindly in- vited the members for the Feb ruary meeting. Lunch committee, Mrs. Albert Mills and Mrs. Lorne Dingwell.

Meeting closed by singing Auld Lang Syne. Lunch was served by hostess and committee ip charge and a social hour spent

ST. PETER’S: A.Y.P.A.

The regular meeting of the St Peter's Junior A.Y.P.A., Lot ll was held at the home of Janette: and Ronald Banks on January 7th., 1959.

Meeting open®a with prayer by the presidenf, followed by psalm 32 lead by Edgar Williams Scripture was read by Miss Ger- trude Banks followed by a “Bible Quiz’. “,conducted by everyone. |

Rolj call was answered by 13 members. Three visitors were welcomed. Some fees were paid for joining the A.Y.P.A. in the year of 1959.

Two new members joined. It was moved and seconded that we have a weiner roast and skat ing after the next A.Y.P.A.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Loretta Banks on January 23rd., 1969.

The programme was enjoyed by all. A delicious lunch was served by Hermon Palmer and Lloyd Banks, assisted by the hoe- tess. a

QUIET REMINDER MILVERTON, Ont. (CP)--Po. lice investigating a traffic acci- dent in this village near Strat- ford spotted a couple of beer bottles on the scene.

5 ~ {me...

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

.

“IN general, foods served in Great Britain are more substan- tial than in many countries,’’, the Chef remarked, “Perhaps be-

siderable rain, and scarcity of centrai. heafing in the homes.

“To me, one of the ~~ British soup .combinations is the-use of carrots in beef broth or consom-

“A-beef and kidney pudding is

a dish to satisfy healthy appe- tites and a fine loaf of ginger- bread, or plateful of small gin ger cakes, is a treat for the eve- ning meal, sometimes, called ‘high tea.’ ” DINNER FROM GREAT BRI- TAIN: ‘Consomme with Shred- ded Carrot: Garnish, Beef and Kidney Pudding, Brussels Sprouts with Lemon, Butter, Lettuce Mus- tard Dressing, Orange Ginger- bread, Coffee, Tea, Milk.

All Measurements are level

Beef and Kidney Pudding:. Dice 1% Ws. round or chuck steak into % inch cubes. Stir jn 1% tsp. meat tenderizer; let stand 20 min. at room t aiure...,

Prepare pastry for pudding as follows: Sift together 2 c. pre- sifted enriched flour, 2-3 tsp. salt and 1% tsp. baking powder. Stir in 2-3 ¢. chopped beef suet (or chop in 7 tbsp. shortening with

Pretty Wedding

Is Solemnized

The Elmsdale Naxarene Par- sonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on Thursday, - January 1, 1958, at 12.30 p.m. when Rev. Robert E. Sampson united in

Beef And Kidney Pudding Is Hearty British Fare

cause of ‘the chilly climate, con-| bowl

‘| flour, % tsp.. salt, % ‘tsp. pepper

a pastry blender). Add 1-8 e. cold water or enough to moisten.

. Roll “ fn. thick on a floured surface and with, it line a 3 pt.

To steak, add 2 tbsp. enriched and % tsp. thyme. Arrange in -erust-lined.

sired, with 2 diced, cleaned lamb kidneys. Add 1 ¢. beef broth. Fold over-hanging edges of crust over meat, enclosing it com- pletely. ‘

Place in kettle; pour in boil- ing water to depth of mold. Cover and boil rapidiy 2 hrs.

Unmold on warm platter. Cut % im. hole in crust, and pour in

c. boiling beef bouillon to |make additional gravy.”

Orange Gingerbread: Imio a mixing bowl, measure % ¢. room temperature soft shortening. ‘Blend in % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. sifted baking soda, 1% ‘tsp. ground ginger, % tsp. each ground cin- namon and cloves and % c. sugar. When fluffy blend in 2-3 ec. mild. light molasses.

Sift in % ec. flour and 2 eggs, well beaten. Then alternately add 1% c. pre-sifted enriched flour and ce. fresh orange juice.

‘ed baking pan 9 x 9 x 2.

Mix 1-3 c. granulated sugar with 4 tsp. crushed grated orange rind and dust over top. Bake in mod. oven, 30 deg. F., for 3% min., or until a pic comes out clean when inserted near center.

Cool 10 min. in pan. Turn-out and coo] completely.

Orange Gingerbread Muffins: “olow preceding recipe, but bake ‘atter in oiled 2% in. muffin pans.

of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rennie, Dock, and Charles Arthur, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harol@ Ash-| ley, Brooklyn.

The youthful bride was at tractively gowned in Royal blue | flocked nylon with white acces-| sories. Her corsage was of white) clipped carnations.

Miss Isabelle McMillan, as bridesmaid. wore pink taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of yellow mums.

Eric Hardy ably supported the groom.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, where dinner was served to immediate reila- tives. The dining room was tastefully decorated in pink and! white and the bride's table had attractive arrangements of flow- ers. The wedding cake, Popped with miniature bride and groom, was cut in the traditional man- ner. :

Mrs. Russell Hardy was in charge of serving. She was as- sisted by Sandra Ashley and San- dra Sampson, friends of the bride

Later in the afternoon amid showers of confetti and good wishes, the happy young couple left on a honeymoon trip to var- ious parts of the Maritime prov- nces :

marriage Marilyn Ann, daughtér,

Makes 16. TRICK OF THE CHEF Add %4 c. sliced butterbrowned | mushrooms to filling for Beef and Kidney Pudding.

KINGSTON W.MS.

The Kingston United Mission- ary Society met at the home of; Mrs. Elmer Younker on January) 6th. Worship leader for the eve- ping was Mrs. Elmer Younker who opened worship with the hymn, “Oh Lord Thou Art My} God and King”, followed by the. reading of the call to worship) then Prayer of Approach and| “ord’s Prayer.

Seripture reading Isaiah 11, |

vapter and first 4 verses of 42 ‘hapter of Isaiah read in unison. ‘ayer by leader closed the wor-

ship. President, Mrs. Zylpha) Jewson then took charge. of meeting.

Minutes of last meeting were | read and approved. Roll call answered by members with & verse in Psalm. Collection $4.74.

iendship Fund 2 cents.

Thank you letters read from ‘hut-Ins. Reading by Mrs. Zyl- pha Newson “Bridging the.Gap”, also a reading “He Took Them In’. It was decided to invite Hampshire United and Kingston. Baptist to join with us on World's Day of Prayer, and to ask Mrs

KENSINGTON

The many friends of Mrs. Aus- tin Rogers will be glad to know that she has returned to her home in Freetown from the Prince County Hospital, where she has been a patient for several weeks.

Mr. Amos Adams, Sea View, and his niece, Mrs. Leigh Brown, New London, have retuthed to their homes after attending the funeral of Mr. Adams’ sister, Migs Nora Adams at Newton.

Ss.

Turn into. oiled waxed-paper-lin- Ma

The many friends of Mrs. .J. B. Millman, formerly of Kensing- ton, will be glad to know that she is making a good recovery following a major operation. and is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Miss Hazel: Smith at Cambridge, Mass.

Mrs. Erie Coles and her daugh- ter Beth, have returned to their home in Charlottetown after spending a few days in Kensing- ton* where they were guests of Mrs. Coles’ daughter, Mrs. Gly- don Willis and Mr. Willis.

Miss Lottie Simms has return-| ed to her home in Kensington af-/;

ter visiting relatives and friends in Charlottetown. BUR. DOGGY’S MUZZLE SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. CP)—Farmer Fred Hemy says

he has invented a new muzzle)

which allows a dog to eat and drink comfortably, but which re- strains it from biting people.

Younker, Mrs. Lioyd McKinnon and Mrs. Zyipha Newson. Hymn “Guide Me Oh Thou Great Je- hovah” and Miapah benediction closed meeting. Lunch served by hostess and Mrs. Ralph Youn- a and a social hour enjoyed by

THY CLEANING "SERVICE

For travelling the bride wore; R.A. Patterson te be guest a taffeta dress of teal blue, with! speaker. biue cocoon coat-and beige acces-| Committees for next meeting, : ° sories. ' worship, Mrs. Alton _Newran; CUDMORE s

On their return Mr. and Mrs.| Missionary prayer, Mrs. Lorne DRY CLEANERS Ashley will reside in Cascumpec,| Smith; study book, Mrs. Roy where the groom iwill engage in| Green. 128 Keot St. Phone 4922 his chosen occupation of farm-| Place of meeting, Mrs. Zylpha ing. Newson. Lunch, Mrs. Ralph = 7 a

wa YORK NOTES

York, sisited on Sunday in Glen

ir

family were the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkjetter, Linkletter Road, on the }

with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton York.

turned to his home in Glen Valley, i is holiday im

Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wt eway) .of Grand Manan Island, N. B.) svent the Christmas holidays vvh their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stewart of Mill-. town Cross, amd Mr. and Mfrs. George Whiteway, of York.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Horne ~ arlottetown, were the guests \* their daughter and son-in-law, |

FOR RENT

Fleer Sanders and also j

leor Sealers and Varnishes || for sale |

CHANDLER BROS. | Plyweod Place Dial 6557 |!

Edgers

Lewis fs ho

i

WELLINGTON, N. Z. (CP: The chamber of New Zealand's

_| House of Representatives, loaned . | for

a SEATO conference next April, has a Mr. Speaker's chair two feet higher than members’ seats. Engineers are discussing | how to put the solid seat down te

the, same level.

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BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY NO SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED

fe regular monthly meet- i of Egilington — Howe Bay ‘omen’'s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Mills on Wednesday evening, January 7th. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Rally séng followed by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

Roll call was answered by thir- teen members. One new member, Mrs. Edwin Mills joined. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, . Leslie’ Underhay, | also treaPurer’s reports were) read by Mrs. Russel] Mills and| Mrs. Lorne Dingwell, both were approved as read and signed. Mrs: Fred MacKenzie, president then passed in the net Proceeds | from_the Institute dance held in Fortune Hall on Dec. 2th. A- mount of proceeds $48.57. Collec- tion for the evening amounted to $2.30.

|

Two members signed for the

Increase your Wir.ny nd Cut You Power Bill! ‘es, inadequate wiring costs

ou more. Let us check our home and ‘make needed djustments soon. Our rates

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