of Miss Htzgﬁralts perv! ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitz- gerald.

Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart and family of Halifax, N. 5-. where Sgt. Stewart has been sta- tioned in the Royal Canadian Air Force, arrived in Georgetown re- cently. Mrs. Stewart and family are remaining, for a. time 111 Georgetown, as guests of Mrs. Stewart’s parents, Captain and Mrs. John Dicks. Sgt. Stewart, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart. has been trans- ferred to the Air Force station at Summerside. ,

Mr. J. B. Edwin Reid, of Rollo Bay, Sheriff of Kings County, at- tended Supreme Court in George- town on Tuesday, May 6th. There were no Cases ‘on the Court docket.

Commercial travellers recently visiting Georgetown in the inter-

PAINTS ‘N BRUSHES ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ‘

Purchase Prize Plcin Will Help The Artists

Some time in the near futui-e;iation of art: ‘tl1‘l1'dl.V. It will be a Maritime industry will be invit- means of excellent advertising ed to participate in a plan put for Maritime Industries, especial- into effect last year by the Mar- ly as collections grown and go on itime Art Association, which body. tour, if desired, as did the Sea- some -may recall. met in Char-zgram collection, for example. lottetown just about a year ago} The Seagram collection, many This is the Purchase Prize Plan.I\m'1l recall. Was on exhibition This means simply that an indu~s- here four or five years ago in the try will signify willingness to pay;Charlottetown Hotel, and While a certain self-imposed sum for alno Charlottetown artist was re- painting in the Maritime Artlpresented, it included a painting Show, specifying preference forgof the Province building. and a landscape, marine or other -typei sketch of Government H on s e. of picture. These pictures toured Europe and

This plan has -a triple purpose: South America, giving many peo- firstly, it will encourage and aid ple -a glimpse of life in Canadian

. I.. .-s:-. &.‘§,Q‘l-.

'2: 4; es

Lena Caroline Mclnire. Women’: Editor. Phone 35W

Page 8, The Guardian Tuesday, May 13.1958

-...a_.um- a-aeenregiz.-;v.e:

HAPPENINGS

Best's first remarks after he was unanimously named to the post were; “I think this is one of the

After Sunday’s reception at Go- vernment House in honor of the

‘S .A— E‘; ‘z

senior officer and officers of the are__test things that ever happen , _ _ _ _ , _ ests on their ﬁrms were, ML - . . — » — - . , . = ' - M I: in t ; seco dl ,~twii1 t . .

United States navy in port at Ed to Government emp1oyees_" bgsgllrgﬁniin Sssmm tn: e3;e:_yday clllﬁs hoped that the response to John O. Rowe representing Ge0- Mn and Mrs. George Jones of 90 Eromlely :Ave1:\;I1ueJann(I>éince the

Charlottetown there were sever- Mr. Best’s salary will be $10,- me of everyiay people thereby this project will be great mat rge Batllah Of MODCIOH, N- 3-. engagemelnltil of vtlhtig‘ ‘Ii_I3‘“gth(:‘;31&’:hE:.iz:::§:£t(,‘;,n°p ELI TIr31evii)taycl:(’l'son I“ _ , _ . , V , _ ,. . . ’ _ ,- ’ and Mr. C. C. Montgom-ery I'e- of Mr. an rs. a 0 0y _ _a 0 _ . . - ing

§ia.tlI§a2fIh§a§II§iioii§1§3§iiiliii iggvi Zfaadibiélufcellesoplllels-nigytatliﬁ ﬁ°S‘°”""g “ mm‘ W 3”“ "’“"”°°’ all ‘may b"""f“' presenting King Cole Tea. will take place May 17- 1958» In first Umfed BaPt1StChur°.h.-.Monc- 3

were Commander J. N. Kenny vote full time to h-is new job. , ' . ML Sl'3n19Y Parlker and Mr‘ t°n* NB‘ ’ ‘ ‘I ’l

and Mrs Kenny and Lieutenant Mr. Best attended Kin-g’s Col- H b ‘ d A d 8 H9111’? Parker. Were !'€C€}1l bus‘

Commander W. N. Black and lege at Dalhousie University and e 5 I1 . iness Visitors t0_Sw{n~merS1<3l9- town and family‘ are visiting in

Mrs. Black. received his Ba‘c'helor'oIf Arts de- A 1'eD1‘8Sr9Il*t8tlV€ Of COW and ,Ma_y01. Bruce Yeo and town Georgetown.

Gate, Canners of Farmer’s Wife milk, which is now being pro- duced at IPerfection’s Millk Plant in Charlottetown, was in George- town recently.

Mr. Gordon Babineau of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Georgetown where he was the guest of friends and relatives.

Mrs. J. H. MacDonald was a visitor to the City early in the week.

Mr. and Mrs. H. P. George, who have resided in Charlotte- town during the winter months, - have ‘once again taken up resi- dence in their home in George-

Frien-ds of Mr. Vic-tor Ra,f.u,se‘s;‘t who has been ill -at his home 131: Georgetown,‘ will be pleased mt hear that he is considerably im.‘ proved in health. A_C;;.~

9 "

gree in 1948, and a diploma in journalism. He started out as an information officer, now is ad- ministrative officer, and assis- tant to -the chief of the division, P.E. Salter.

Councillor Arnold Van Iderstine of Montague were recent Ibusiness -visitors to Georgetown.

Sgt. Jack King of the ‘»R.rC.A.F-. at Summerside and Mrs. King

Can Use Kitchen Aprons

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN ' While enjoying a coffee break and newspaper I saw,-‘a column head that broke me up: “What Became of Aprons?” .

Through personal appearances followed by question and answer periods, I have found there are actually extant plenty of aprons of all styles: tie-arounds, wrap- arou-nds, halter necks, bib aprons, embroidered tea aprons and cock- tail aprons.

'I‘here’s an apron wardrobe around in dresser drawers in most homes, but it is not used by

Mrs. Fred Gates of West Roy- alty had as her guests at the Queen Hotel for Sunday dinner on Mother’-s Day her two aunts, Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs. Alexander Ladvner.

Tomorrow's Dinner—Caesar sa- lad, broiled ham slice, barbecue gravy, broiled_ sweet potatoes, curried mixed vegetalbles, apple- sauce and boysenberry forte, cof- fee, tea or milk.

All measurements are level. ~‘-Curried Mixed Vegetables: Cook 2 pkg. frozen mixed vegetables a c c o r d in g to pkg. d-ireic-tions. Drain.

To the liquid, add Mi tsp. on- ion salt and 1 tsp. curry powder, blended with 2 tbsp. butter. Toss with the cooked vegetalbles. Heat 3 to 4 min.

4

Mr . Gary Hough, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hough, Ottawa, and grandson of Mrs. R. H. Jen- kins, Calgary, and the late Mr. R. H. Jenkins, M.P., has just won another. scholarship.

Gary graduated as‘an aeron- autical engineer from Queens Un- iversity. At that time he had the choice of several scholarships and chose a $2200 scholarship to Cornell. At the latter University,

“Yes, I bought a ticket for the Talisman Tea when they asked me,” said a very nice Oliarlotte town person. “I bought it to sup- port the sorority in their many good projects ‘but as I was busy, I had not really intended to go.

However, when I read that they were going to model Hi+Style hats I said to myself: This I must at- tend. I wouldn't -for the world

ME. AND MRS. PETER A. ENNS

. miss seeing those sweet young Gary has won a $2700 scholarship ; I .Ga‘1‘n'l5‘h With 3 Shredded 5°31’ CUTEX

5 o things in such wonderful styles. for further study. :E1:AlSa,:;:s'vAmETY lion. Serves 6.

Cy’ R’ I ' so off I go (houlsecleamng ﬁnish’ A When an a run is discovered Applesauce Boysembgmvy Torte: TI'Iﬂ'I' Loosen / PRESENTS ed or not) to the Talisman Tea." Mr. Dunstan Griffin, student at . ‘P . V d it, Prepare and bake a 9—m- graham

- d I b 1, That is the end of the quote but Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, g thfa:ii:°h§:rie2°f;use§ ¢I‘a~t;k_er crumgb we 9‘he11- Need Not Embarruss 1-HE IS er 0 it seems the sentiment of every- is spending three weeks holidays 5 3 y p . y i Filling: Bring 2. ¢- SW9“-‘felled Many we,,,re,, of M59 teeth ha" ‘ f l h b th J the

one as they look -forward to see- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. u W en a mg “mot or applesauce to a b01l- Add % U051). auﬁered real embarrassment because FABuL°Us_,_

their plate dropped, slipped or wob- bled at just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you.

dog.

There are several reasons why more women are not wearing aprons:

They have learned to work ef- ficzi-ently with less splash and spatter. Modern household equip- ment and utensils are designed to_ help take the mess out of cooking.

lemon juice, 1 tsp. grated lemon

rind and 1/: tsp. salt. Add sugar In tam . 3i‘.f§til’.f.“ll‘.‘§.:..‘éi§‘f .’S‘s‘.§.l;’t§EE.i‘;-f.‘.‘.§

Sﬂpafalie 1 688- Beat the White, plates. Bold false teeth moxie ﬁrmly, stiff, the yolk until creamy; com-2 so they feel moreucomtormblf. Does bine. Stir in the hot-applesa-u:ce.l, f,‘,’,l,’es.f,’;’e’,,;t§§‘_°°é‘est I,I’A‘§tfE%?I‘.’ﬁ ‘gdfg; Half-cool. ‘ drug counter.

Finish: Transfer to the baked shell. Spread with a thin layer of boysenberry jam. Cool.

For a garnish, use a border of whipped cream.

Trick of the Chef:

When making gravy for broiled ham, use half as much barbecue sauce ‘as. water and liquid from the ham. ,, ‘

GEORGETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melvill- lan, Mr. Leo MactMillan, and Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald, stud- ent nurse at the Charlottetown Hspital, motored to Gorgetown on Mon-day, May 5th.,‘and were

Maurice Griffin, Fitzroy Street, before going to St. Andrew’s, N. B., where he has accepted sum-‘ mer employment.

ing all the Beta Sigma Phis in beautiful hats — and chemise! —- at -the Talisman’ Tea.

bowl of spring ﬂowers, tall yel- low tapers and silver candle hold- ers. Mrs. George Young poured and those serving were Miss Jean MacLean, Miss Lauriette Chavbot, and Mrs. Claude McGuire.

Best wishes were extended by everyone present for every hap-

-' Knox United Church, Taber, Al- berta, was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Adele Eli- zabeth Underhay R.N., daughter‘ of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Under- ha-y, Bay Fortune, Prince Ed- ward Island and Peter A. Enns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Enns of Purple Springs, Alberta were united in marriage.

Rev. George Young officated at the ceremony. The organist Roy Moier played “Eternally” very softly throughout the ceremony.

The bride was given in mar-

' riage by Mr. Wm. Sherlgouirne in _ whose home she has resi e since moving to Taber. The bride was cH00S,E OFFICERS charming in a beige sheath dress WASHINGTON (CB) - Mrs. With matching jacket and tangef-~ Paul J. Phelan of Toronto was ine hat. She carried a white Bib-; elected Thursday to a two-year lc with Talisman roses and step-‘ term as second vice-president of hanoties on white streamers. _ the Association of the Junior: ,Bet.ty‘s only attendant was hef, Leagues of America. Mrs. A.

J. Cal‘bert Best, 31, a Labor De- partment expert in collective bar— , Mr. Vincent Griffin, who has gaining, has been elected the first‘ just recently received his certifi- presidgnt of the new 27,0"0 mem-I cate of proficiency in Radio, Tel- ber Civil Service Association ofiecomrnunications Branch, Ottawa,

piness for Betty‘ The hostess pm- Canada. Mr. Best, a native of ,left this morning by plane for M°dem waistlines are becommg

sented the guest of honour with Nova Yscotyia’ was the. somof a Momma‘ Where he is employed slimmer so that less water gets

3 gift 85 3 memenm 0‘ the W‘ . - , plasthed on tumtmies that bump casion. _ . coal miner. Tall and aiffalble Mr.IWlth the Department of Transport. zgayinst the sink_ Besides’ there

There were also several other I are mechanical dish-washers. ELIEN S DIARY

showers previous to her marriage, TOO MUCH TIME _ .at which the bride-elect receiv- Big aprons used to be worn as ”First Things First” . I‘ Fencing Before Cropping‘

ed beautiful gifts. coveralls, but no longer. They are as time-consuming‘ to wash and iron as ‘the dresses they protect. Modern women prefer trim, be- And then on this day in early; “Here, boy, here!” Mack call.- May, a company of youngstersied to the pup, summoning him, ‘ I of our cow-kind was let to -first,from the barnyard to lend the sup- friend Miss Jean MacLean,»R.N.,‘gDuf«f Waddell of Halifax was ‘ pasturing. Not, of course, to re-I port of his presence to the round-

When kidneys fail

You can Depend on

toA§emo\ée exc‘eess ‘. ~~f ‘ I n we s. —‘ ‘ « '

iE§:.§.°tr.:it:3 .I1,t!,d,S_, ,

fest often follow. , , , u ’ D dd’s Kidney ,9 ' ,

Piolls stimulate ‘P l . '

kidneys to normal "3 Y - . \ _

duty. You feel 1- 15" " I

better—sleep bet- ., .,_W; mfcour

ter, work ‘})eLI.el('1- . \_ " 58

31;) I130?-ﬁle. (§$:€II3odd‘s at any drug sto

Never so much lipstick luxury! Never such a breathtaking price_!7

most inexpensive salesman‘ you can

Who but Cutex could create such a fab-

comling no-iron dresses, in fresh w'='i were a bluish-gray Suit Wllht named to its 19-menifoer volun» ,mafn out over-night but by day to up. _ ‘ _ ulous new look, new luxury, in lipstick

gone to drip-dry every day rather. \‘v"“:e accessories and carried al teer board as association repre-‘be there with the lambs and: “Take themeasy. _

'than that old-fashioned routine of a clesn housedress a week and several big aprons (usually starched) to launder each week‘ to keep that dress clean. I The article further states that _ _ easy does I big aprons look silly over pedal- b" ‘duet of K0-Komo carnations. sentattive in Canada. The groom was supported by ’ ““‘ ‘ R;‘5*‘h Longeman of Claresholm, 3 K1LLE]) IN CRASH -‘“ ‘em’-, I CIHESTEIR, N.S. rep) —‘ Hugh ‘I73lIt',‘\\'l)'l,;' the ceremony a dewvsimpson, 25, of Kemvjlle: N_s_ lightful reception for thirty-five; was killed Saturday when the ca- guests was held at the home oflhe was driving crashed into 3 -Mr. and Mrs. William Sherbourne I bridge at New Ross, about 10 Several telegramswere receivedl miles from here_ from family and friends and were read at the reception. After a honeymoon spent in Calgary. Banff. and Lake Louise the happy couple will reside at

WIFE PRESERVERS ,

,doors. And again, ‘in’ yet another,

:so engaging to see against the :new green of. the field. ~,

lammfinsv I0 alloy: if 110'‘ muchl it!” age advised youth. And soonl herbage as yet. a Period Of free-I the animals were back again tol

dom after their lengthy stabled-. spell. Like remembered lads shed-I

more the red earth and green sward against bare feet, so we thought, these came to'the out-

springtime we were there to ad- mire the varied colors of the herd

the stables.

, . These days Island - fields are d'mg- 0“ 3 flrst 5“m‘m91'Y daya the; being cultivated, lime spread and encumbering footwear to feel oncel ma.nu.re; seed grain is being read- and some sown; we sus- pect. But there is no cropping yet at Alder-lea or at RoIb’s. “First things first” one said today “and that is the fencing” to keep the when the

led. . .

stock within bounds, heat of the seedtime is here.

“You‘ll be hitching the team

pushers, pa-nits, and shirts. I‘ .. agree. But anyone who does real Ihousework, and has tried the trouser regime, would never re-_ , turn to skirts for a bout with the 7‘ scrub pail, window - washing or ' ‘ " while tending IOILS. Fgrcommon As to the right apron to wear. ¢..d;,m.y son with pants, why not a worlema~n’s apron with pockets for tools needed on the job? . A fniend recently dropped in to . ‘ call. Eyes shining, she showed me a big bargain, half a dozen flow-

.,,

throat

cases . . . at‘ such an irresistible price! ’

empIoy'- - - u

GUARDIAN- PATRIOT , , WANT AD - , Phone 8506

And inside the new Designer‘: Case, _ is the-creamiest, longest lasting lipstick _ I of all,.on1y $1.00 . . . Cutex with Sheer Lanolinl. ' .

_ In -shimmering. ievvel-tones: Sapphire, Rub, Emerald ‘x’

Grassy Lake. Alberta. Mr. Enns “They'll get fresh 3“ and 59911‘ soon” .we offered with a wistful ered cotton bib acrolrs sh° had

Is a large section holder in that district where he grows wheat and other grains. -

The bride is a graduate of the Prince .Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing and was a member of the staff of the hospi- ial before leaving for Taber, Al- Berta.

A very lovely tea honoring Miss Betty Underhay, R.N., of the Tab-I or Municipal Hospital staff was held the week of her marriage. u|.m|,,|g9}.g;,.,ke,,,,§,.w,,¢,;,_

The tea table was covered by a «om. lace tablecloth centred with al , _,,. '”

a..lill1Illllllllll

I An easy temporary replucemenl for broken windo glass is win screening coated with clear shellac.

ery” James commented with a chuckle watching them res.-cit play- fully to the freedom, “if they won’t find .too much grass!"

"And sunshine‘ we offered. "‘And sunshine‘ he nodded.

The return to stables was ef- fected without undue activity by the men of the place including Mack. . . .

All that remained then of the splendor _of the sunset was the

and arcs of the woodland across the road were litmned dark and pretty. Up the creek and along the windings of stream the peep- ers' orchestra was already tuning its instruments in sweet notes that drifted away tunefully on the qui- at air. In the backdrop of sky,- eastward, the cool silver-gray came down gently to touch the near bill. In the pasture below, lambkins bleated plaintively mo- mentarily disturbed or separated

: chuckle to James at supper. “The old mare of the long-ago the brown one, remember? And one, of her colts. You’ll be needing‘ someone to help youhitch them, for the young one will have for- gotten since fall the feel of the traces. . . someone just to hold them while you ‘lpok -them up‘ ”.

And he not yet accustomed to spring - cultivating which does not put reins in the farmer’s hands,

rc ;'low against which the tips- nor gives h-is feet to walk the

nev_v~stirred earthpsighed. “I wish it were that way, Ellen. But” he smiled “I reckon ‘them days is gone forever’ from the farming. Good days they were too. I enjoy- ed my springs — it was nice to get to the land. I often think that all in all, folks would be much better off and happier if they farmed with horses still.”

And the night, starlit, now set- tles q_uiet wings over us in rural places “as a hen gathereth her

from their mothers when the herd- ed ~ cattle moved down the rise

toward the stables.

”Nev_vs Of Red Refers To P. E.

The following are items from the brochure news of Red Cross published seven times yearly by the Canadian Red Cross Society.

Prince Edward Island of-férs ru- ral home and farm safety pro- gramme - In Prince Edward Is- land, the divisional Red Cross First Aid Committee has offered a rural programme known as the “Home a-nd Fa-rm Safety" pro- gra: ‘re. This is being carried out in collaboration with the provin- cial Department of Health.

The programme consists of films and facts of local accidents and encourages the formation of local Safety Clubs. One small community organized 3 Inc al safety Programme. They created a small poster to be user as a hazard marker. These were dis- tributed to the households in their area. The men, women. and chil-

I-IANDSOME HANDBAG Shoppers, especially those Inlfabric combined with call'_

search of travel accessories. havel leather outlines the b a g deg- shown a preference for the nicely‘ cribes a yoke and provides the

proportioned, capacious bag of«handle. Done in various colors,‘

fabric and leather. Josef meetslit also comes in white combined

these “specifications in a. hand-I with white, washable calf for sum somtréiag of boucle handloomedl met.

1 lvvere stored properly marked containers. and safety de-.

dren used them to mark anything which might cause an accident.

When the hazards were record- ed they removed or repaired each potential danger. One new chim-

chickens” safely to rest. Until tomorrow — — Diary — Goodnight. . . . .

-Cross”

Island

mers learned to swim for the first time in her life..She took her in- struction under the guidance of a Red Cross swimming instructor and has been swimming regularly ever since. She says she did not realize what she was missing!

Toronto in 1959-— An outstandin-g event during the 50th anniversary celebrations of the Canadian Red Cross next year will be the Inter- nationl Junior Red Cross Study Centre to be held at the Univer- sity of Toronto during the sum- mer. More than 20 Junior Red Cross sections from all parts of the world have already indicated they will hays representatives at the study centre. ‘-

HAS MOST AA:

WATERLO0, Ont. (C‘P)——Four per cent of all Alcoholics Anony- mous members in the world are concentrated in Ontario, the leader of the AA organiza-tion of

ney was built —- twelve chimneys

Western Ontario said in an inter-

were cleaned, inflammable fluids: View Friday Y1‘lghli- There are 200,‘

vices were _put on many ma. ,chines. Publicity is spreading the

Theidca in the Island Province andl

I mally rural communities are car- ,"Y‘11E a10f18 In varying patterns.

There are other things in life- Last summer a lady in yam-m,V_

or who can look back on 72 sum-‘ ' V

and in, 000 AA members in the world and

lot this 8.000 are in Ontario.

I TMIIEAIIIIONAIRE ATTACKED

K U A L A LUMPUR. l\'laIa_va lIReuters)---Tan Kim. millionaire ‘,tin mine operator and rice mer- chant, was critically injured when I an intruder broke into his home ‘ Satnrdav and poured a bucket of acid over him while he slept.

just bought. ‘ ,_‘ “Can you’ use that many?” 1‘ ‘ asked. I

“Oh, no." she replied. “I don’t use aprons. They’re for my hus-I band and my son who are learn-I ~ ing to cook. Without aprons their clothes would be a mess.-”

So the mystery is finally solved. Men have adopted the aprons.

Junior Red Cross to meet In '

'{2 price sale!

(limited time only)

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3“ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THIOGP».'EN COMES IN BOTH DUST AND LIQUID FORM

Liquid Thiogreen Fungicide

A spray material containing 19% Nabam for making tank mixes of Zineb by using zinc sulphate.

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Thiogreen Fungicide Dusfs Ready-to-use Zineb formulations-

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M