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tena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508 ’

|@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 11, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

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The Patroness of the Queen Mary Needlework. Guild, Mrs. Hyndman, wife of the Lieutenant Governor was at home to the members on Friday afternoon, March 6th, for their annual sew- ing meeting.

‘Mrs. Hyndman and Mrs: E.V. Bell, the president, received a very large attendance @f the Guild in the historic and beauti- ful setting. of Government--House..

Queen Mary Guild ‘. Meet At Gov't. House

the United Nations for. Arab Re- fugee babies, The basic layettes consist of two nightgowns, four diapers, two shirts, two jackets, one towel, one cake, laundry soap, and four safety pins. Very modest, to. our way of. thinki but. a magnificent gift from the standpoint of a refugee mother in the Middle East:

The ‘second letter gave an ac- count of the wonderfully success- ful drive the, city of Calgary has

munch to his stomach’s without cheating.

Dressing: In a pt. glass jar com-; bine 1 c. tomato juice, % ¢. salad oil, 2 tbsp. vinegar, 1 tsp. sugar or honey, ‘2 tsp. salt,.% tsp. dry mustard. % tsp.._.white_ pepper

Low - Calorie Tomato Freach)

double ring ceremony, Marjorie Louise, youngest daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Howard MacNeill, Long Creek, and Alton Ralph, eldest

son pf Mr. and Mrs. Altoon New- Provincial Drama Festival, is re- guests of the Misses Beatrice and " ing’s orri and man, New Haven. . After the supper the bridal| ceiving congratulations from Dora Jenkins of Civic Service. | White coleslaw. And here is a ee ae fiesta de deme ee The bride was dressed in a| Party and guests, motored to) friends and admirers throughout |head of green savoy cabbage of your first Spring hat now, from our Garpiete stock of all new 1959

gown of pink net over . taffeta, fashioned in a full skirt. Her veil was held in place with a head- © dress ornamented with lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet .of white mums and yellow roses. Her only piece of jewellery was a pear! choker, gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Ina Stretch, friend of the bride, wore a dress of blue nylon, with white feather hat, she carried a bouquet of white mums. Mr. Dalvay Pol- lard ably supported the groom. The bride's mother chose for her daughters’ wedding, an aqua colored wool dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The grooms mother chéese a bei colored taffeta dress with matching—aeeessories and her corsage was white car- nations. Following the ceremony a boun- tiful wedding supper was serv-

Report From Study Book . Given At W. A. Meeting

[ke reguiar monthly meeting of Kensington St. Mark’s Angli- can W.A., was held at the home of -Mrs. David L. McInnis. on Wednesday afternoon, March ‘4. The president, Mrs. Lioyd How- ard occupied the chair and led in the worship service compris- ing a lenten hymn, scripture reading, litany for the month and special prayers. Roll call

* was answered with a verse of

scripture by 15 members a one visitor. :

Red Cross work was passed in, and also a quilt, socks and scarf for the W.A. bale. The pre- sident had learned. ffom Mrs. MacKay that the World Day of Prayer offering amounted to $25.60, and the offering at the serviee for girls was $3.75 as re- ported by Mrs. John Moase. The corresponding secretary, -Mrs. Graham reported 35 calendars sold.

The educational secretary, Mrs. Elmer Moase said she had answered a questionaire on the Study Book and returned it. She also read a list of books obtain- able at the W.A. library, and urged the members to read more WMspirational amd _ devotional books during Lent, and to keep a record ofthe books read.

A letter from the Dioceson pre- sident; Mrs. Champion, thanked the St. Mark’s W.A. for a list of mames suggested as camp coun- cillors. Mrs. Howard read aj re- port of the latest Board meet- ing. Nominations were request- ed for vacancies on the Board due to resignations of members, and names were suggested as fol- lows: for president, Mrs. C.H. Coles; for vice-president, Mrs. A.B. Cosh; for prayer partner, .Miss Muriel Haslam; educational secretary, Mrs. Hemming; social service, Mrs. Frank Jelks.

The treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Paynter reported a total of $33.- 55 on hand. .

Mrs. Walter Moase chose “The Offender’, a chapter from the book, “‘He Cares’’, as the study

, for the month, and told a pathetic story of “Susan’’ a girl from a broken home, who grew up un- ‘wanted, and eventually through ‘lack of love and guidance was senaenced to prison for shop- lifting. On her release, the diffi- culty in fiuding work made it harder to live an_ upright life, and easier to gravitate toward a life of crime. Three types of of- fenders: were listed, Ist. the ac- cidental or one-time offender; 2nd. those who can be re-habili- tated; 3rd. habitual offenders. ’ This study dealt with many as- pects of prisois and correction, and mentioned John Howard and Elizabeth Fry, “two of the great- est prison reformers of all time.” The probation system has been used in Britain since 1917 with satisfactory resuilts. Mrs. Moase

‘s aid, “‘There is much that each

*

,

‘of us can do”.

The \members took part in a lively emphasis on a point

in the story of “Susan”. As‘a

loneily girls in a strange city she.

attended church ~ but was never invited by the chufch members

discussion with special! “brought out |

posed by the best man, and cap- ably responded toby the groom. Miss Meredith MacLean, friend of the bride was in charge of the guest book.

the home of the bride's parents. Where a gréfip of serenaders arrived to chivari the bride and groom.

Amid showers of confetti the bride and groom left on a honey-

The bride chose for travelling a rust colored dress with match- ing feather hat, topped by a light ‘brown coat, and accessories in

of white carnations.

The bride and groom received many beautiful wedding gifts.

A miscellaneous shower was tendered the bride, by the com- munity of Long Creek in the Hall.

A substantial purse was pre- sented to Mr. and Mrs. Newman at_a party given in their honour. by the people of New Haven and vicinity.

Marjorie and Ralph are resid- ing at New Haven.

into their homes. Out of the dis- cussion emerged a strong argu- ment for greater friendliness to- wards strangers who attend our churches, and it’ was agreed “that the Anglican Church\could improve it’s attitude to strangers’’.

Mrs. John Moase

invited

Mrs. Townsend took — the’ Study Book.

The regulyar offering amount- ed to $5.00; the special March offering $13.25, and the flower fund $1.00. .

The president closed the meet- ing with the benediction, and a delicious lunch was served by

the hostess.

woop ISLAND W.I.

The regular monthly meetjng of Wood Island West Women’s Institute was held’at the home of Mrs. Ben Bears on March 3rd., with ten members present. The meeting opened by singing of the Institute ode followed by repeat- ing the Creed in unison.

Roll call was responded to by

zap, and squares for the quilt. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Correspond- ence was read and discussed.

Card parties which ‘are held in the school on cachThursday eve- ning brought ‘in $32.15 with $12.09 expenses for the month of Feb- ruary. The electricity bill for the school for February amounted to $3.73 this is paid by the Institue.

Mrs. L.B. MacMillan kindly in- vited the members to her home on March 13, when they will hook a rug, and do the quilting on the Institute ‘quilt.

Sick committees and new ones were appointed as follows,\ Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mrs. Waldo Tay- lor, and Mrs. Russell Stewart.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Dan Emery, when the roll call will be answered b an article for bazzar. ‘

A donation of $1.00 from a mem- ber brought collection up to $2.81 Meeting closed with The National Anthem, Jafter which a delicious lunch w4s served by hostess and assistants.

a

DIFFERENT MEANING

The word billion means 1,000

France, but in Britain it stands

Best for

pei al apapripe ->

Babys

------- <<< >

’

y con- ference.

Mrs. John S. Henry left by

ing the Perry—Tweedy wedding in Charlottetown. While here she

Elizabeth MacGowan of Monta- gue who directed the presenta‘ion / of “The Inspector Calls” which won the Calvert Trophy in ‘the

plane Monday evening for her) home in Montreal, after attend-’

who will be a March bride, was a guest of honour at a linen | Shower at the home of Mrs,

ter Pope, Summerside on Sat- urday evening. While the lovely gifts were being opened by the bride-to-be, Mrs. David Morrfson

side Monday for Boston, Mass. | and Ottawa.. In the former place | they wil] be. guests of Mrs. Jen- | kins’ sister. Miss Thirza Bowness, | RN, and in Ottawa they are

Cross workers, when she was president of women’s works for Canada dufing the war fears.

The business of the meeting consisted in the reading of two letters, one with an urgent ap- peal for assistance in the mak-

After the sewing Mrs. E.V. Bell and Mrs. A.B. Cosh poured tea,

‘lassisted in serving by the exec-

utive and other members. Mrs. Bell expressed the warm

thanks of the Guild to Mrs. Hynd-

man for her kindness in making

ami good to steam with a corned beef dinner.

“I also bought a head of red

cabbage to shred and combine! with white cabbage for red and

crips and to protect the vitamins,

FIRST SIGN OF SPRING

A y : : ee ane ene Sineee wit te put on in clothing and feeding ref. to nee : ; "| sure the future of the valuabte}useesin Korea ——— « = ~ Mrs. George G. Wood, Char-; with her grandparents, during| work-that the Guild has been do- An — appeal was also ecto, et oS fr] te ines of er mothe, Mrs |g frvover 40 years. | Brunch fo members 10 sena{_Cl® chewder, smaage steed : yar “— & Anderson, who it is pleas-| 4 guest from. Windsor, On-| 4. | cabbage, tomato sauce, parslied! tended the Spring executive of the| ing to know, is much improved : . in as soon as possible warm sec : ce ; oe , oe tario, was_Mrs. Baxter, whose i in h potatoes, carret rounds. appie-’ Dominion Board of the Woman's| in health. pes : onded-hand clothing for the an-}. ; Se cof! Auxiliary of the Anglican Church | ¢ sivler, Mais... Waltece. Campbell! sual hex hg be seat Kores: The [Senn Brees he Tee. akes, cof- in Canada, for a ‘ “Miss Babara Morrison, RN | is well ‘Known to all local Red! articles to come to 12 West St. | fee, tea, mrk.

Measurements are level; receipes

shaped 3lb. ‘head of cabbage. Hollow: the cabbage, leaving a shell 1”’ thick. Freshen by cover-

Use the scooped - out cabbage

: — nsih guest of her par ents. read = accompanying good img of 25,000 layettes throughout] this such a happy and successful| ing with cold water and standing early p . Mrs. N.H. DeBlois, wishes and Miss Mary Rae Tan-| Canada. This appeal cam@ from| meeting. 30 min. So ahs his | Pe aege eres .| Crestwood Drive. ; ton, RN did the arranging. The : (, | tere visited step ether. ’ Fes Se Sy CaS SS iba ual ee ee oem | hostess was assisted in serving 5 eS sausaze-stuf- Mrs. Dan Matheson. ‘His «ister. 4 : r. @ s. J. David Stew- py Mrs. Mayaard Sch 5 ; ng. Put I-lb. sausage meat im>Anma ‘Mrs. Mary J. Feydgrm)) MR. AND MRS. H NEWMAN art, Crestwood Drive, left yester- y r Faare ReoreEER : IDA BAILEY ALLEN frying pan; separate meat with Charlottetown, and his uncle and or : day by car for Ottawa where they) Mrs. Geraldine Reid and Miss fork and slightly saute. Drain off ps and Mrs. Cuyler Math Youn Cou United \ will spend sothe time before pro-| Myrtle Sweet who have spent the : ° b fat. Add 1 c. packed-<down soft} eson. Br ; re re g p ceeding to Florida for a three- winter season in Summerside re- er Spring Ca a bread crumbs and ‘2 tsp. poultry} Mr. Stewart Boutler whe recest- D b] Ri : C \ . week holiday. - * ae to their home on Monday, ; * | seasoning or use one asepine ly underwent an operation im the . ‘ €ascumpec. 3. S : ; M : ‘cup prepared poultry stuffing! Prince Edward Island Hospital, =) n oubie Ing eremony : Mrs. Charles B. Horne, a ee : ivens pring enuyvs crumbs. Mix with one beaten egg} is .convalescing satisfacterily. : : merly of Oyster Bed Britige and|. The Misses’ Martha and Enid . \ and % c. milk ; " Mr_ Robert Hikex. emplerves of A wedding of intérést--was sol-] ed to fark -tive guests at the | now residing at 17 Passmore | MacFarlane were hostess et their Alves Some spring“vése-;““A—-fineling4ip-*Chef,” I re-| Pack lightly into cabbage: tie| fhe CNR at Manct the! F emnized at Cornwall United Bonshaw Inn. The bride’s table Street with her son, Mr. Heber | hom e ~ on Mondiay evening when | tables ose tk market,” the| plied. “‘Foridnately, cabbage will| im cheesecloth to preserve t ~ = Church Manse, on December oa re ‘i ore ce oe cae ae ei beige was ie Play & Chef announced. ‘ ay I found keep 4 eek in ‘ really cool shape. Steam 1% fo 2 hrs.. or ii : 3rd., 1958, when Rev. R. A. Pat-| sture pride and groom. ~| Mrs. ‘Horne’s many friends ex-. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jenkins | this fine green cabbage~with the] pja Better tuck them into] til fork-tender. Serve with snappy | terson united in marriage in a| The toast to the bride was pro-| tend hearty congratulations. and son'Gordon, left Summer-| cone-shaped head, /fvery tender} polyethyelene to keep’ them] canned tomato sauce.

Mrs. Ray Clark entertained at the crinkly leaves. This I shred

the province. Ina Hickox in re-|

moon trip through the Maritimes. |

a Irish joke, an article for baz- |’

millions in North America and|°

ceiving the award for the. best actress and John Witte winner of the best actor award, both in the same play, are also being highly praised for their splendid accomplishment.

Mr. Keith Anderson is spending

a few days at the home of Mr. | and Mrs.

| day from Montreal. On return | he will be accompanied by | small daughter, Constance, wito has been spending some jime

his |

Marathon Bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednesday after- , hogn.

| Mr. Caroll Delaney _ station agemt at Breadalbane spent the weekend in Summerside.

Mrs. Walter Calfbeck was hos- tess at Marathon Bridge on

; s jpendore Anderson, Friday evening at her home in! England and Central Europe.” natural shades. Her corsage was! Bristol, arriving by plane on Mon- | gummerside.

Mrs. Angus MacDonald Caledonia is visiting her mother,

‘Mrs. Lexie Gillis of Summerside. |

ELLEN’S DIARY

“It will be past the moon short-| ly!’’ a visitor listening in with us| to a newscast this evening, ex-! claimed of the U.S. moon - sun rocket probe, by the space cone) Pinoeer IV. ‘‘Just think of it!’’| he said. But “‘Oh to think of it. oh :to dream of it’ filled our hearts for a time with regret. Now that science comes near and nearer to exploring the moon's hitherto ‘mostly mysterious sur- face, to map it precisely, what should be left for us earth-4 bound mortals to wish upon, breathlessly over a left shoulder when we hail*a first bow of moon? How could we wiSh at all when at length its earth--earthi- ness is laid bare? When they have learned all its stark secrets and ,it bas been explored and charted to its widest outpost? And there is left then no lady goddess-of-moon to whom we may waft precious wishes?

None to bridge in some my- |sterious and enchanting manner set at the Creation and respect- ed by history and legend down the ages since, the little night- brooks ‘and the dim streams, in silver! Wish! We shall only shrug then, for in new terms we have learned, we shall know in con- crete findings its last mystery.

There will stilt be moonlight, you say? Yes, but how changed its charm with the magic dissolv- ed. What cow of the childhood years will presume to ‘‘jump ov- er,”’ that moon on frolicksome feet? What ‘Man in the Moon” smile down on children ashe so often did in a less-lit world than this, to light. so kindly our hom- ing steps in the young years, along quiet paths we then knew?

As Scientists Examine Moon We Wish Upon First Bow

our girlhood years with its light” as bright as day” falling ath- wart the twilit dusk of a sill,} spilling on the page of some textpook, neglected, forgotten in) the pure magic abroad? How pro-| saic, we think, Romance -will be, when the moon has been coldly evaluated calculated, and chart- ed to the last bleak gully, and her erstwhile charm quite lost.

“Yes.”’ our . visitor smiled. “They'll soon be landing men on the moon, you'll see! Isn't it mar-' vellous!”’ ' - This morning was clean anid pretty. New-fallen snow, feath- ery. soft. spread the fields. °A light breeze ptayed in the trees, on the harps of bare bra s, and riffling the white - powdered

the valley below.

Lights now. . .Night-time. Ano. ther day the thinning ranks of thé late Win- ter days.

Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night, .

ds ddessessssncutitoaserune | FOR THE BEST IN aot’. |

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