Members of Canada Packers gum-ter Century Club, who re- side in the Atlantic Provinces held a meeting recently in Char-

Miss Edith M. Read, principal of Branksome Hall School, Tor- onto, has given the following message to the girls of the graduating class of 1958:

My Dear Girls:

Your school life is over and you are leaving us to take your place in the world and we very proudly greet you with a Hail and Farewell. We send you forth be- neving that you will do your» part wherever your. lot is cast and to each one of us a special role is assigned. You have been given much, and much will be required

head office. accompanied by their Wig/O65. Vgefrre present. -

me the ladies photograph- ed at the Charlottetown Hotel are

mtgtown. Several members from the following: Mrs. A.W. Boyd,

Principal Gives Message To '58 Graduating Class

of you, but I am sure you will not fail, and may the world be a better place because you have lived in it .

Ever strive to follow Christ the King and then you cannot fail be- cause we are promised that his Presence shall go with us. Some day every knee shall bow to Him and the Kingdoms of this world will become the kingdom of our Lord and Saviour and He shall reign over all the earth. - May that day be hastened and may the blessing of our Heavenly Father rest upon you one and all.

. E.M. READ

MARY HAWORTH ASKS WHERE

Dear Mary Haworth: I hope you can help me in my unhappy situation. I am an unmarried woman, 31, and feel that I have messed up my life; that there is not much to look forward to. I am a college graduate, a good dresser, c o n s i d e r e d attract- ive, and I work in a professional field. '

I was engaged about eight years ago, but broke the engage-

,ment before wedding prepara-

tions got under way. Since then my social life has been dull, through the man still takes me out occasionally, a n d

‘ wonders why I have never mar-

ried.

About five years ago I met a very nice professional man, I’ll call him‘ Mike, and knew him for abouta year before he asked me for a date. It had been a year of anxious waiting on my part—- hoping and praying that he would become interested in me. But after that one date he didn't ask me again.

ASKS WHERE SHE FAILS

Since than I have asked my- Ielf, over and over: Where do I tail? What is the matter with me? I long to see Mike and go out with him, as he is my ideal- but I understand that he seldom dates. Whenever I see him I get so nervous I can't think of the willing: to say-—and usually

say the wrong things. ,

Recently he brought me home from a wedding; and kissed me, as I had hoped he would; and we petted. Now I have a guilty con- science. I didn’t want him to think that I am cold or don't want his love; but have I reduced the chances of his liking ,me Con- stant anxiety about this interest that never develops keeps me very unhappy.

Please advise me ,ho'.I_ to at- tain peace of mind, if possible in the circumstances. At 31 I should have more sense, but maybe I have a complex? I do feel self- conscious, wonder how I look, try to say the right thing, etc., when people are around. Your com- mentary will be much appre- ciated. —-N.S. .

Dear N. S.:. You say that you lead is rather dull life; which means that you would be a dull ginl froma m»a«n’vs, viewpoint.

Your lifeis dull because you have a discouraged attitude; and, in turn, the dullness of your days makes you feel ever more apath- etic. Thus you are caught in a vicious circle of drearinesTs—and this is a social condition that oth- ers sense, and deﬁnitely aren't attracted to.

You are stuck in a rut, and in- stead of balttling your way out of it, by resourceful strategems and constructive sallies, you try to console yourself with day dreams of Mike. You cling to the hope and prayer that he will come to your rescue, in your distress, and carry you away, fairy tale fa-

shion, to 3. design-for-living that

PRINTED PATTERN M288

h. hihe Empire—seannng curves high in front, slightly dipping tr ,30k with the becoming por- all collar. The marvel (thanks

of ' 1S that it narrows the span

J, ginny utz/en ENJOY THE PORTRAIT LOOK

The silhouette is reminiscent in a fabric with a crisp “hand”

—pique or shanrtung f0!‘ Summer days and dancing 11i3hJi‘S~ _ Printed Pattern M238 is avail-

‘ ‘ ., ’ ' 1 , 12; 14> 9 MISS Stul v .. - fable m M1SSes- Sizes’ 0' 61/ . _ zlen s desigriing gen-, 16, 13 and 20. Size 16 reﬁll’-11I‘9‘5 5 iyards 35-inch fabric.

ATTEND QUARTER CENTRY cue DINNER

St. John’s, Newtloundlaud; Mrs. F.F. Smith, Halifax; Mrs. G. I-lartlen, Charlottetown; Mrs. S.

C. Prescott, Halifax; Mrs. G.A.

brims with happy events. EXPLORED POSSIBILITY

You aren’t in love with Mike. You've simply latched on to the idea of him because he's not taken; and apparently not no- tably interested in any woman- wh-icli seems to leave the field open to you. However, your con- centrated yen ﬁor him probably has registered on hi‘ mind by now——in terms of vague aware- ness, in your company, that you seem to see him as somebody special. Thus he has explored the possibility of liking you, on a couple of dates, and each time drifted away without much car- iug.

As for where you fail to catch and hold hlm—-I suppose it’s be- cause your life, and personality seem colorless; as if you have nothing to bring to companion- ship, and would expect the man to provide the friends and re- sources and inlti-ative that make for social variety.

This is the era of the male clinging vine, experts say; a cen- tury wherein men expect to be courted and won by competent women, who diplounatically lead the way in establishing a partner- ship that promises to be mutually profitable-—and fun.

As for how to attain peace of mind I don't advise resignation to your frugstration. Rather I ad- vocate a season of psychiatric in- quiry into the. “whys” of your de- featist counp1ex—so that you can shake off the fettens of limited thinking, and organize your force to really go after the life you want. Read Stake Your Claim (Hampers) by Emmet Fox, to get" the pitch of positive being.

M. 1!.

Mary I-llalworth counsels through ‘her col>umn,= not by mail or per- sonal interview. Wrirte her in care of this newspaper.

EB-ENEZER W. I.

The June meeting of Ebenezer W. I. met at the home of Mrs. West MacDonald on the evening of June 4. The president conduct- ed the meeting which opened.‘ by repeating the Mary Stewart col- lect in unison.

The roll call was answered by fifteen members and two visit- -ors. The collection amounted to ninety-ltwo cents. The minutes were read and approved.

The correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Norman Mac- Rae and Mrs. Chester Dover were appointed to attend the Provin- cial Annual Convention. Mrs. Ken MancLRa:e offered to supply the one article for the booth at the Provincial Exhibition.

The president and secretary re- ported on the exiecutive meeting of the District Convention to be held at Stanley Bridge on June 24th.

Lunch and program number for the District Oonrvention were arranged for.

The new sick committee is Mrs. Norman MacRae and Mrs. Ken MacRae. It was decided to supply ice-c.ream‘and Cones for the school closing picnic.

"Ilhe July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Muc- Donald, with Mrs. Norman Mac- Rae and Mrs. Alex Ford to as- sist with lunch. The meeting clos- ed aﬁter wlhich lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. .

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte town today is-—

Grade A Large ..... 33c Grade A Medium ... 29c Grade A. Small . 18c Grade B 18c Grade C ........... 14c Cracks 14¢

For quick payment and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

Schell, Toronto; Mrs. W.W. Las- by, Toronto; Mrs. F.A. Baxter, Charlottetown; Mrs. F.W. Cond-

lln, Toronto.

KELLY’S CROSS W.I.

Eight members answered the roll call of the Kelly’s Cross Wo- men’s Institute which met at the home of Mrs. Francis MacDon- ald on Monday evening, June 9th.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, as was the treasurers report. All committees were re-elected.

Plans were made for the Dis- trict Convention and each mem- ber volunteered to take several articles for the display. It was decided to treat the school chil- dren to ivce-«crearn at the clos- ing and two ladies volunteered to supply the cake.

A dance will be held in the school in the near future.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Smith. The lunch committee will consist of Mrs. ,Mau»rice MacDon- ald, and Mrs. Francis MacDon- ald. At the meeting nvgalrneof Bingo will be held.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess and a very enjoyable eve- ning was brought to a clos-e.

YORK W. I.

The June meeting of the Alpha Institute met at the home of Mrs. Louis Vessey with an attend- ance of 15 members and 2 visit- ors. The president Mrs. Dewar Swan presided.

Meeting opened by singing Moonlight and Roses followed by “the Collect” in unison. Roll call was answered by donating our every day ca-rd. Following the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Mris. Willard Murray, the business of the evening was discussed. It was moved and seconded that the treat of ice cream be donated to the school children at the school dlosing.

The collections for the Salvation Army. appeal were brought in by the different collectors. Attention of the minutes was brought to the District Convention to be held in West Covehead the following week. York Institute is to have change of the Educational feature Correspondence was read and de- cided upon. The sick and school committees gave their report.

A very imterestiug—reading was given by Mrs. Peter Proud. An auction was held, conducted by

FALSE TEE'l'H

That Loosen

Need Not Embarrass .

Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment ‘ecauae ‘hell’ Plﬂte dropped, slipped or won- bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a. little FASTEETH, the 3-“W-11110 (non-acid) powder, on your plstes. Hold false teeth more ﬁrmly, 50 they feel morefomrortable. Does not sour. Checks plate odor" (den-

».

Lena Caroline Mcbure. Women’: Editor. Phone 851!

Thur., June 19, 1958 The Guardian Page 9

Many Ways Of Using

Chicken A La

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Chicken :1 la king is a most useful entree,” I said to the Chef.

“Serve it as is for parties or luncheons in pastry tart shells or in puff pastry cases; or add cooked carrots and peas and make it into individual pies with a cheese pastry crust topping; or add diced cooked asparagus and

, rspoon it over hot, buttered split

biscuit or toasted rolls. “Whatever you do with chicken

a la king, it is always appetiz-

ing."

SECOND ADVANTAGE

“There is a second advantage, Madame,” observed the Chef. “This all-American entree can be made at home, or it can be pur- chased in canned or frozen form.

“When this is done, however, I find the ﬂavor too bland. Often I stir in a little sherry extract, to- gether with powdered ginger, or sometimes a little minced pre- served ginger from which I first rinse off the syrup.”

Tomorrows Dinner: Yankee -beam soup, croutons, chicken a la king puﬁf, curried rice, braised tomatoes, peach pudding, peach sauce, coffee, tea or milk.

All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 6.

Chicken a la King Puff: This consists of two parts: Chicken :1 la king and a puffy omelet.

Chicken a la King: In a sauce- pan, melt 1-3 c. fat, butter, or margarine. Add 1-3 c. flour and cook-stir until bubbling.

Add 1 c. chicken broth and 1 c. milk all at once. Cook-stir until smooth and thick, about 5 min.

Add it tsp. salt, 1/: tsp. pepper,

NURSE T0 WED

ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CPL. Miss Florence McArter, super- visor of obstetrics art the general hospital here for 31 years, has lel’-ttobemarried.Sinceshebe- came head of the maternity ward in 1927 about 20,000 babies have been born in the hospital.

Mrs. Doph Murray, which made a lot of fun and also added to the funds. One new member was added to the roll.

The next meeting is to be held

alt the home of Mrs. Raymond Watts. The meeting closed by singing the “National Anthem,” after which delicious refreshments were served by hostess. A social period ﬁollowed which was enjoy- ed by all.

before September 15th.

ture breath). Get FAS'I':lE'1'E any drug cmmter. ‘E

I King 1 tsp. grated onion, 2 c. large- diced cooked chicken and 1 (4 oz.) can sliced mushrooms with

the liquid. Heat thoroughly. Add 1 cut-up green pepper and

sherry ﬂavoring or to taste for authentic ﬂavor.

Transfer to an oiled 11 by 7 by 2 in. low casserole. Keep warm in the oven while mixing the omelet topping.

Omelet Topping: Make a white sauce by melting 3 tbsp. butter or margarine. '

.‘ Add 1/4 c. ﬂour, Vs tsp. pepper, ‘/4 tsp. dry mustard and 1/2 tsp. salt. Add 1 c. milk all at once. Stir-cook until thick, smooth and boil.ing.

Separate 4 eggs. Beat the white stiff but not dry; beat the yolks until thick. '

Stir the sauce into the egg yolks gradually, then told it into the beaten whites. Pour and spread over the hot chicken in la king. Bake 20-25 min. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Serve at once.

Tomatoes Brarsez Generously rub a shallow saucepan with'but— ter or margarine. ~

Dust 6 drained whole canned to- matoes with 1/tv tsp. salt, ‘/A tsp. pepper, 1/3 tsp. powdered oregano and V4 tsp. sugar. Add 1 tsp. scraped onion and 2 tbsp. broth, any kind. Cover.

Braise 5-10 min. over a low heat or until the tomatoes are heated but still keep their con- tours. , Use the drained tomato juice in a vegetable cocktail.

Trick of the Chef:

Garnish cur-nied rice with chop- ped -scallions and an inch of their tender green tops.

j

cunMoRe's DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone 4922

LA SOICIETE S-AINT-THOMAS D’AQUlN BURSES

Students who desire to obtain burses or scholarships at institutions outside the Province‘ of P.E.I. must forward their applications to the general secretary before June 30, 1958.

Applications for loans must be received

JUNE

k

JAMBOREE or BARGAINS

AT

WR|GHT’S Shoe Market

FOR DAD

Sizes‘6-11. Reg. 895 ...... .. casin or plain toe. Reg. 6.9 boots. Reg. 10.98 .......... ..

heavy sole, 6-11 .............. ..

Men’s black welt loafers. Men’s black oxfords, moc- John Palmer cork work

Men’s blue canvas Oxfords,

4.99- 4.99 7.98 2.98

5

MOTHER 3. DAUGHTER ,

Women’s White Sandals broken sizes. Reg. 3.98

Women’s Street Moccasins broken sizes . . ....... ...... ..

Womenfs Velvet Mule Slip-‘ pers, splendid for summer

Children’s two tone san- dals, s. true bargain ........ ..

FOR

1 .99 1 .00 69c 1 .99

Boy’s Cowboy Boots 11to3 ............. ...... .... ..

1.99

Boy’: Sneaker Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . .

3.98

Child’s Sneaker E Oxfords

Boy’s Camp Oxfords, tough wearing .............. ,.

1-19 .‘.’.‘.‘.i‘°‘'.‘.?'i‘f‘.’i”.‘T.T‘?‘.‘i 2-29

3.87

1 cut-up pimiento. Add a tsp. of '

WESTMQRLAND WJ.

was held June 10th, at the home of the presiding, Mrs. Roy Gal- lant. Meeting opened by repeating Institute Ode, Collect. 8 mem- bers answered roll call and one

HOUSEHOLD HINT

A leather belt run through three slits at the sides does a neat job of changing the appearanc- of this chemise - type dress. It is of cot- ton plaid in green or yellow. A removable white linen collar ties

dress can be worn belted all a- round, completely loose, or as shown.

A sprightly salad garnish is "made by mixing Worcestershire sauce into_ a cream cheese, then forming it into tiny carrots, with parsley sprigs for tops. Chill be- fore serving. \

When you wash a fringed ar- ticle, use string to tie together sections of the fringe. This keeps the fringe from becoming tang- led — and consequently fraying a_nd pulling out — during laundry.

IMPORTANT ! !» win 55000

‘If you have beauty and per- sonality, elegance and amateur talent, 17 years old, not over 24, minimum height 5 ft.-5.

You May Apply For Miss Maple Leaf——Canada Contest ,

As a delegate from your province Queen elected will receive a salary each week based on a minimum income of $3000.00 and extra $2000.00 value, in various prizes, in- cluding a wardrobe-—a trip to Europe, to include London and Paris, expenses paid. May win an extra $6000.00 in prizes as the only official Canadian dele- gate to the

\ Miss World Contest London, Eng. Write now giving full details including snapshot, Miss World of Canada Contest Suite 257 1600 Berri St. Montreal, R0.

The regular monthly meeting

up the tailored look. The versatile '

‘i

new member was welcomed. col- lection for the evening amounted to $1.05. '

Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed Reports of committees were then heard and new ones appointed. Sick —- Mrs. Eldon Leard, Mrs. Roy Crossm-an. Educational, Mrs. Gordon Canfield, Mrs. Della Trowsdale; Social, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Rory Gallant.

Mrs. Della Trovwsdale invited the members for July meeting. Correspondence was then read and discussed. It was decided to

at school closinx. Mrs. Roy Gallant and Mrs. Gor-

attend the executive meeting next social hour followed. Lunch Wm

tee in change.

Eileen’.-. Beauty Salon

Efficient operators _. Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment Telephone 7141 t St.

get a gift for .a new baby of the district also to treat the children!

g . o I o

CLEAR’S SECOND CLEAR ......r.. CLEAR WALLS ......... EXTRA NO. 1 ...........

NOTE: Price offered only at Hunter River. '

SUNKIST JUICY

ORANGES

GREEN STRING .

BEANS. . I

RED STRAWBERRY

RHUBARB

FLAKED

Tu N.A

19¢‘

Block Bldg’. Kﬂl

Brantford Asphalt Slates)

Made in a variety of designs and available in beautiful blends as well as a full range of solid colours, these slates give protection against all kinds of weather. They won t warp, curl, split or rot . . . are ﬁre-resis-_ rant. Ask us about Branrford Asphalt Slates to-day!

OOICOOOOICIOOOOIUICOIIIOsq!

, L

ollooocooﬁioooo Sq-

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CARLOAD CEDAR S»Hl»NG~LES

9.95 7.45 7.95 5.95

Oionnuccncno-an Sq- IQQIOOOUIIDOIOO SQ. Iooonunoooonolo Sq-

............... sq.

Thursday and Friday off car

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NEW GLASGOW

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON

CANTELOUPE

TRY THEM _ WITH C EACH 2 "°z' reRT='EcTIoN 75¢ ICE -CREAM

b.23c

3 LBS.

25¢

NEW DOMESTIC

2

casual BRICK .

iggg

FOR BAKING

OR FRYING

10 PI“; N\G\-\ “L & . 4.7

P??? :i:Kpz§.i.:'

SUGA 10“r89°

I

COD FILLETS

LB. PKG. COD

29c

SHOULDER ROAST

PLATE RID BE

BEEF 59c

AROUND STEAK .

" . I67 7 EiF . . lb. 39:

|(:|NG COLE TEA BAGS A

GAUZE 60’:

don Canﬁield, were appointed year. Meeting adjourned and 1

served by hostess and commit-.'

27°

1

i

l00k3ll‘:n(\iK'ﬂlfSéi€11lIledI$?ne?lal{$en::;(;\;l Send ONE DOLLAR for Print- and M Mk 1 y ., d ted Pattern M288 to Charlo«tte- . 0

pm D 1 e. We see Prin._e ‘ d, ‘ Pater“ Dept 60 .

- ‘ 917-1 M283 in 1 hauclkerchrefl town Guar ran, ’. hn°“~the collar a mantle ofTFI‘011t Street’ Toronto’ Omamﬁ

We Pique or organds‘. a mung: “Tease print r>l‘am*1'y YOUR NAM Charlottetown Q .

“me to add charm to head and,ADDRESS with ZONE.

STYLE. "ld'°1‘5- Think of this dress also?1\il.~'MBER and SIZE. 1