V which Abode Ar- 51. Augustine (MW, pebride is the former EileenGadﬂJant, dam-

alULjGALLANT WEDDING

, lant, Oyster Bed Bridge.

‘ghtelr of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gal- The groom is the son'of‘Mrfand Mrs. Albin Ansenault, Cape Egmonlt.‘ Photo by Heckbert Studio, Sum-

merside. \

EAWORTH I ‘ frl Warmly Defends

Hamrtthow that secretaries have against names in offices, be other side should m . .- that it has a de- ‘ subtle or gross. how canons to: by their first names clency. It takes

shreaunlined, A if

M minutes longer

-.;- associate by 5 game, still I’d .V_‘ lulse 3 WI. ."'I ﬁxiﬁfaaﬂd “Tore 'a' taking more inter- ;w” m a miendhy Et‘

t HI at odfice part- ‘ nothnng‘ bawdy, rowdy about the individual way. . Panties

9

as the char-

:: .2.

Ann

"i an celebrating, . ..with :my tel-

Ulves are ex- hanties not by , economy’s ‘ up can Ward. “10! people at a

v . hecem'e. a 9 Where a worker

,pe; Office Parties I

people work together in a,m.ore cooperative spirit, due to a les- sening of the binding “formality” of yesteryear. Respectfully, B. B.

Dear Mary Hawontlh — I agree so heartily with your recent cor- respondents, who feel that first names don’t belong in an office, that I am ho a newspaper ﬂor'ﬂheﬁrst tithe; to“ add iny opinion. .

I hope mat a number of em- DﬂWers :— especially in the lower- govennmenhal end of things—will read this outcry, against what I feel is an emole undermin- ing and i ' experience £0? 8 man. ‘

must ﬁlms/pin; higher rat- ad V a woman in ‘the flower ecllelohs by her ﬁrst name, Mommies her. to address «them as Mr. or Dr. So-

. ondﬁsu? It is not only condescend- , dog, but also thoroughly enraging

the” 1m thus addressed ” I‘QIERC‘EVWAPPEAI. , ' Alﬁter a number of y'ears,,in which I have had to put up with this demeaning kind of work ex: patience, I now make the follow- ing appeal: Consider our senseof sellf~respect too. Address us by formal name — as MS; or Mrs. Smith. Even if we aren’t yet out at our been-s. still “this WW concession to the dignity, oiom‘workerstatuswtllgatbest regulm . A I ' I don't belong to a minority group, racially or culturally; and lam not a clenk or typlst.,If I «were, I imagine morale would be even more dishonored. Sincerely yours, F. C. . ‘ Dear Ladies—qu you see, the subject arouses deep feelings. And as of today, the score stands even—an equal number of letters for and against the use of ﬁrst names in oﬂfiaces, with women doing the voting. Most of bile write from East- ern panhaps this new “informal” trend hasn’t pene- tralbed to (the midwest, the far “ﬁt the deer) south yet.

Mary ﬂatworm-h counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

,ﬂle boss about the . ; and where

TRIBUTE

.5 Chllrcll at Souris” r _ following in- 1'5 Written by

91M. New York

- her summers

'in His mind,

} .. feag. me In Weldon A“bust 21. 1958

RAISE HUNKEN TNT QUEBEC (OE) - Removal of 125. tons of high explosives from a ship which sank oﬁf the Island Of Orleans three years ago has been completed, it was an- nounced Thursday by the depart- mentor transport. The Ragu-en- eau sank in 80 feet of water 1,800 feet odf the wharf at St. Jean, on the island, Oct. 23, 1955. She car- ried 125 tons of explosives in wa- ter-tight cases and because of this was declared a menace to navi- gation. 'Ilhe Ragueneau sank af- ter. colliding with the Swiss freigh- ter Sunamelia.

HOT SPOT In the sun thermometers have climbed to as high as 189 de- grees Fahrenheit in Iraq.

CUDMORE'S our CLEANERS

120 Kent st. Phone 4922

CAPE con HOMES

\

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Phone Ell

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

U.S. ho-‘memakers attending the last Congress for Better Living in Washington, added an old- fashioned idea to the planning of a house to fit family needs. A poll showed preference for a covered screened porch, big enough to use as the centre of famiy living in warm weather; as an outside playroom for tots the year round; and a safe place for the baby to nap or to play in .a play pen.

In Colonial days, no - porch Cape Cod homes were the style. By the 1900’s, homemaker-s had promoted piazzas until they were the rage. But many had no rail- ings and novscreeus. so they were not suited. to the nursery set. There was too great a nisk of ﬁalloffs and mosquito bites.

In the thirties, during the depression, porches began to 1 in size almost to ob- livion -— they cost too much! Children roamed on the lawn, the driveways, sidewalks, While mothers shouted warnineg from a window —- “MarEE!” “JimmE'El’? “JohnEE!”

FRAYED NEEVES

There was no way to air the baby except to push a carriage. There was no place for toddlers to play outdoors in safety. As a result, mothers’ nerves were frayed.

And, most disappointing to this writer, there was noporch where one could enjoy a warm-weather breakﬂast in the early morning air. No indoor dinette, however chrominized, can ever replace a breakfast table set on die porch in the ﬁnesh fragrant air.

Bravo for the ladies at the Congress for Better Living! Let’s hope their combined request will Wake up the architects planning. our homes to the crying need of every thinking honwmaker — a big well~screened porch for hap- pie); family living?

Tomorrows Dinner: Tomato 3- ic creole, baked rolled ham, r cherry sauce, hot or cold salad of cooked garden vege- tables, blueberry cake squares, hot or iced coffee tea or 'milk.

All measurements are level; recipes pro ,oytioned {a serve 4-6 Tomato spic ,Creo‘ e: To 1 re-

Burke—:14 Electric

Authorized

Electrical Wiring Reaping and? ,» ,pplles , Oil Heeﬁn ‘\ Household App noes Television , 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021

,M\

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CANADA'S FIRST

. DEODORAN'I'

Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Screened Porch Ideal For FomilygBredqus’rs

tomato aspic, add 1—3 c. each small-diced celery, cucum- ber, skinned firm tomato, green pepper and 1 drop liquid garlic. Refrigerate; stir occasionally until beginning to thicken. Rinse an 8 x 8 in. square pan

Unfdlds 1 Beauty

See new . 1.” ing the enVeloping cocoon peze .or the tailorEd classic.

of color.

)

. . «try. them. .. - .‘aﬂd‘soon'you’ll be wear: ‘

relaxed chemise . . . young tra}

grestige fabrics . . . a royal Specfi

with cold water. Spoon in (the aspic.

Chill 4 hrs. at least. .

Cut in squares for serving. Garnish with seasoned dairy sour cream and lettuce slaw.

Blueberry Cake Squares: Blend, V4 c. shortening and 1 c. sugar.

Beat and add 1 egg, 1/2 tsp. salt and 1/2 tsp. vanilla.

Sift together 292 'c. presifted enriched flour and 4 tsp. baking powder. Toss in 1 cl cleaned blue- berries.

Add to first mixture alter- nately,with 1 c. milk.

Transfer to oiled 7 x 11 in. brak- ing pan. Dust with 1 tbsp. gran- ulated~ sugar mixed with 1/4 tsp. cinnamon. Bake 35 min. in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) or until golden brown and cake shrinks from sides of pan.

Serve warm,- cut in squares, and du st with contectioner‘s sugar.

CHEF’S RED CHERRY SAUCE

KINGSTON W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harrison Green, on Thursday, August 7th.

Meeting opened by repeating Island Humn, followed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 10 members, and two visitors were present.

Minutes of last meeting were real. and approved. The treasur- er gave the report that $2.50“ Gov- ernment grant was received. In- stitute news was passed out to members. v

It was moved and seconded, to pay share of linoleum for schoo‘ porch ﬂoor, and that Mrs. Stanley Newman be engaged to teach music again this year.

Mrs. Green then gave a report of the annual convention. It was agreed to send $1. to Mrs. Earl Lowther, and to invite Cornwall group for next meeting. Col-lec-

Drain liquid from a (1 lb.) can sour red cherries. Add 1 tbsp. vinegar, 3 cloves and 1A c. water. Simmer 10 min.

Stir in 1 tbsp.

cornstarch

n o

All in

29.95 to 135.00,

blended with 1 tbsp. water. Cook- stir until boi'lilng. _

Strain. Add cherries, 1 tsp. butter and heat.

We invite you to visit at Moore \& McLeod Limited in Charlottetown .. .your favorite shopping centre for the entire family!

’I‘

show them to you.

ers” this fall . . . in velour,

2.95 to 13.95 ‘

Moore & McLeod

Now IN THE: news

Eows, frin and saucy trims give a gay look _to our new dresses. Now shown in bglousons, ﬂuid chemiserie and the girlish trapeze, they look back to the ﬂapper age and ahead to a new personahty for you.

, ' 1.3.95 1039.95

Limited ’

r

. ' . . . . that

IS Fall there IS new excrtement 1n our elegant selectmn of Fall hats ‘ Er}; so versatile, so smart . . . magnificent bubble crowns, eye-level bnms, the wide swinging trapeze and curl covering caps, are all the newsmak-

felt, velvets and feathers. Come in and let us

- “Your Favorite Shopping Centre"

tlou amounted to 90 cents and Friendship, 21 cents.

Each member is to take lunch for next night when the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Tyrus Holmes. School committee, Mrs. Roy Green; Programme, Mrs Whitfield Yeo and Mrs. Leith Newson. Roll call “something for an auction sale,” the sale to be held at next meeting.

Meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem and lunch serv- ed by committee in charge, fol- lowed by social hour.

ROLLO BAY EAST W. I.

committees.

Correspondence was read I and discussed. Copies of Institute News were distributed and a report given by one of the two delegates to provincial conven—' tion.

The sick committee were ask- ed to visit a sick member of the district before next meeting and bring a treat. Place of next meet- ing was, left to be decided at a later date. Meeting closed on mo- tion of adjournment.

Bingo was then played, pro-

Members of Rollo Bay East W. I. met at the home'of Mrs. John F. MacDonald for their August meeting with an attendance of nine members and three visitors. »

The president presided and _ meeting opened with 'the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Roll call was answered with pickling or preserving recipes.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved and

treasurer‘s report given. Reports

Eileen’s Beauty Salon Efﬁcient Operators Modern‘ Equipment

With or Without Appointment

Tours:—

Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Tues. Thur. 9 arm: 9 pm Closed Wednesdays

“Opposite Eaton’s”

: Telephone 7141

' Block Bldg. Kent St.

w

1 «cos amounting to $3.50. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Mary E. Cairns and Misses Anne

and Ida Carpenter and a Social Hour enjoyed.

woon ISLAND - cAmBou rem same:

I Summer Schedule 7—9—11—1—3—5 June 21st to Sept. 215x inclusive

STANDARD TIME For daily report dial CFCY on first, weather broadcast _ Cross early and avoid delay No Reservations NOR I'HUMBERLAN D I ~ FERRIES LIMITED

Charlottetown, B. E. Island-

were heard from sick and school

ISHAPE dTHING

l

I

S .

FASHION'S NEW "COUNT-'DOWN"‘,' Chemise. trapeze, scythe. trumpet 01' Em?“ :

they all add

; -

iHere they are .

~

up to the new styles.

. the revealing. concealing. scarcely-

" shaped lines that envelope you in'fabulous fashion!.. Inspired by fhe mad-cap twenties. subtly refined by inspired a French designers. now ready for you here, in a superb: , .

.collecfion that bears the "made for you" look. Come see

i the infelise colors. the luxurious trim. ends" the

n

devaStatingly different shapes.

miles. -‘ lengths _‘ -

‘pr It Can Be Told

Inﬂow, varied and highly creative

. . jackets go to all . skirts are slim, pleated

or flaring . . . fabrics areloolseu, I curled and soufflevsoft with dress- ' maker detail.

j 29.95 to 85.00,

AUTUMN PARADE OF FASHIONS

SPONSORED BY LADIES’ BRANCH Charlottetown Curling

October 6—7—8fh

Club