r;,_

of Eastview, 0nt., are seen

3, mi Mrs. Paul Leduc. both ifiheir 15 children born with-

HANDSOME

in I9 years. Front row, left to Fight: Carole, Joan..e, Marcel, Bernard. (on his father’s knee),

Iivo Beers Was Beloved

FAMI LY

Jocelyn (on her mother's kneel, Michel, Helene and Daine; back

seeded green peppers cut in thin strips, 3/: c. thin-sliced celery and 1 (5 oz.) can sliced mush- rooms broiled in butter. Simmer 10 min.

Dissolve 1 bouillon cube in ‘A

l

anne, Rose-Marie, Jean-Paul.

arguments about your coming late to dinner. SELFISII ATTITUDE

You are pretty much of a heel all down the line. in my opinion.

row, left to right: Victor, Suz-'3

were in the living room. dining-room table was centeredlchapter of the Multiple Sclerosis.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85$

The Guardian Page 7

Friday, Feb. 7, 1958-

HAPPEl\ll_N‘C__ES

A special meeting of the cen- tennial Y's Menettes was held at the “Y" Tuesday February 4th. President Mrs. Brian Cudmore was in the chair. Mr. Arthur Du- var, president of the Y.M.C.A. gave a short talk on the “Y” finances programme, this being the eve of the annual campaign. Two teams were appointed to col- lect for the campaign.

Plans were discussed for our annual Spring Fashion Show, to be held early in May. -

A Valentine party is to be held next Tuesday for the Husbands under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ralph Manning. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the meeting, the hostess being Mrs. James Nicholson, assisted by Mrs. John stems and Mrs. Fred Norton.

Mrs. John Simmonds and Mrs. Walter Pickard entertaned at sup- per parties and bridge Wednes- day and Thursday evening at the Pickard residence, North River Road. Attractive Valentine decor- ations were used. Spring flowers The

ELLEN’S DIARY

with a silver bowl of white mums ‘intertwined with red ribbon and Valentiiie hearts. Red lighted ta- pers enhanced this most artistic arrangement.

Miss Ruth Vinnicombe, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs A.E. Davies, Dunedin, Florida, returned home recently.

Dr. and Mrs. George Fisher are in Saint John from Wednes-e

sboro House.

don. Ontario, and taking a course

Hotel on February 5,

dren, also 25.00 to the P. E. I.

in modern hair-styling, was ex- pected home Thursday evening.

The regular monthly meeting of The Charlottetown Kinette Club was held at the Charlottetown 1958. A donation of $100.00 was voted to the association for Retarded Chil-

the distress and want and nits- cry and the varied ills of man- So pleasant. a winter! And to-

day at times a quiet snowfall over the country side. Only light. but with great clinging

dampish flakes. And trickles of thawing ran from the eaves’ spouts as of March. And noting it we listened intently’ to deter- mine whether it was only the ravens’ voices in excursions from the woodlands we heard or ‘ pring”-c-rows flying along the hills.

There could be no woods’ work. But it proved to be a convenient time for the farmers to attend to the odds and -ends of chores left during the seaso 11 busyness to just such a day as was this one: To weigh this and that animal, to know its loss or gain, to ad- vance weanlings of pigs to per- manent quarters, to move a momma-pig to privacy, to lead youngsters of the cattle-kind to more suitable stalls here and there about. All in all a day to be well satisfied with when dusk moved in from the hilltops. “And it’: good" James said at sup- per" to get everything put to rights again.”

day until Saturday of this week.l ‘Perhaps we could have a bite

iof something now, Ellen” he - _:-

chuckles. Until tomorrow — —— —— Diary—

Mrs. Eileen Woodruff, who has Good-night. . been visiting her husband in Lon- '

WIFE PRESERVERSIM

llnplusieringcldrgecnlel.

‘At Protestant Orphanage

M . resident of Toronto said Dr. John Sutherland Bon-

r hearing the doctor

al; in the (at that time Dr. tar’: church) St. Andrews Church, Toronto: “That

is more than a preacher

One of her most recent letters is from the secretary of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. The letter reads as follows

Dear Miss Beers

At our recent annual meeting a resolution of sympathy was pas-

isan institution." sed to -you in your illness. With

The same can be said in this this resolution was coupled words , vliiceabout another Islander of admiration and congratulation ihistime the tnibute goes to to you fol‘ your years of service : woman. The win is Miss at the P.E.I_ Protestant Orph- 3 Meets and her name. a re- anage. where the children all one, has been connected for loved you so much. Those mem- : long time with the Prince Ed- ories must be a great joy to you. Island Orphanage. In fact, Our meeting was very fine. 60 . mbe said that Eva Beers, there and enthusiasm for our -' has an institution. usual work for that institution

from all pans of the world you served so well was very evi- " ‘children’ . write to Eva dent.

,‘me only mother some of With affectionate regards, I am ever knew. They affec-tion- sincerely, Mary F. Cosh, Secre- now as when children call tar)!-

ftlieir beloved "Bee-Ah”. Miss Beers has been in the hospital since the middle of June.

During the flu ep cmic after ' World War I Eva Beers for outstanding services was pre-

Cliarlottetown. She went into ’,.especially those who could pay, and looked after the ' .and

However. she is cheerful, enjoys seeing her friends and receives numerous cards and letters. Yes, in the good works which Eva

institution.

E

t Flavour Filled Juices

Used In Many Dishes

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

until creamy. Stir in 1/4 c. of the

"The ancjgnt Greeks had a hot mixture. Return to the double - ex-ml word for any liquid boiler. Cook-stir 3 min.

it» it a delicious flavor.

They

Remove from the hot water.

« .t.. it ‘necm-v_" I was speak- Refrigerate until beginning to

l0 the chef. "the flavor-filled fruit juices

thicken. _ Beat the egg whites stiff.. Fold

" have today certainly belong into the apricot mixture.

‘ this ‘classification, Madame." " ‘ l'9fll.led.:

"For example, orange juice 531’-

Rinse 6 custard cups with cold water. Dust with granulated su- Spoon in the gelatin. Re-

'5 unsweetened pineapple juice frigerate 4 hrs. or until firm.

80 fresh and deli‘ . And , .

..u1d-e is apricot 13:: swhich of whipped cream or topping at

' _|iDec_ial favorite of mine. iometimes I use it instead of

-2*.‘

Unmold. Serve with a spoonful

the side. Tomorrows rhnner: Grapefruit

=‘ *= with a little lemon juice pepper steak. flaky rice. mixed butter. in cooking whiterice vegetables, ring salad bow, apri- ', “W9 with chicken or baked cot cream: coffee. tea. milk-

‘_ illfileasurements are level. __lrlcot cream: In a double- ‘ ‘;“l0l1.,combine 1 (12 oz.)

I ‘’ Itcan also be used as the _, 70:} delectablebut simple

Pepper steak: Into -a heavy frying pan. measure 3 tbsp. vege- table oil. Add 1 section minced peeled garlic and heat.

Combine 1 tsp. kitchen bouquet and ‘/4 tsp. groundginger. Brush

W tlitricot nectar, 2 tbsp. lemon over 11/: lbs. round or flank steak . “and 1/: c. water; Add 1 en- cut in thin strips. 08 uiiflavored gelatin. 1-3 c. frying pan.

1!‘ and V; tsp. salt. Heat-stir

ll‘? gelatin dissolves. gs. Beat the yolks

l

t1

ll...

SPRING TRACTION ‘HE Lim

r V yizun

Add to the

Stir.-cook uncovered 10 min. or until browned. , Add 1-3 c.. minced onion. 3

Estraiv boatex ' - 1 I -» « sewn stravr. 'l'l°lIl1_“ _ .is youthful ali1drl~iti- iiiiefll €:r)ii)lie:i'een and white rib- SW9 t0 1191* HOW? Wen‘ f°r ex‘ ercnnial choice of the bon oicc cdgcd. it ha ’ «'4 girl. Ilcrc, 1'9.‘-nly tor . or ;; I saucer boater ol na- l bouup

olizstcrr L‘U.l‘l";llltS tor a beauty

Beers has accomplished, she is ' herself a Prince Edward Island

c. water.

Blend with 1 tbsp. cornstarch. Cook-stir until the sauce thick- ens. Add to the meat. Simmer 3 min.

Serve over hot flaky rice. Any mixed tossed greens salad bowl can be made very attractive.

For an enticing garnish and in- teresting flavor, ring the edge with any vegetable already mar- inated in French dressing. For example, halved sliced cucum- ,ber, cutgreen beans or cauli- flower vinaigrette, or ring with a relish such as sliced pickled beets or cucumber pickles.

I would also suggest you use these edgings occasionally with parslied cabbage slaw; or make it with a combination of white cabbage and fine-shredded savoy cabbage, which is a rich green color.

MARY HAWORTH

———.—-—- ..-2: j._.———-—

Attitude ls _ Very Selfish

Dear Mary Haworth--I have a -neurotic wife whom I think needs mental attention. Things are 30- ing from bad_ to worse in our marriage. Most of the troubleis about my drinking; and my wife complains that I don't _make an effort to pay bills on time. But they do get paid eventually, and many people are in the .same boat. so I-don’t worry too much about that. _

After work I stop at.my usual hangout for a few drinks Wllth friends, for an hour or so. I feel entitled to this recreation and don’t see why I have to be on time for dinner with the family every night. Our children eat by themselves. watching TV; and my wife hardly cats at _

When I get home. little is said

give pie a warm greeting; and every chance the get. they tell me what a selfish inconsiderate father I am for seeking nightly pleasures without thinking of my family. . . . DEFENDS RIGHT TO PRIVACY

Why should a. man g1V9 UP everything when he gets mar- ried? He has a rclght to ‘his PI‘!- vacy. I feel I am supporting 8 family and that is enough. My wife says the drinking money should be spent for winte. clothes for the family and other neces- sities. I don’t agree.

She is a good manager; a good ‘housekeeperand cook. She helps

, the children with their school

work and never goes out alone,

, except to market. Yet I find my-

self disliiking her more and more each day. Why is this?

when she was a job holder for a while, she applied her earnings to the household. And I feel if she wants extras now. she should get a job again. After all. being a housewife isn't a full day's work. I ‘ _

P‘ease voice your opinion in this matter. Thank you. E. D. GRIM JOKE

Deair E. D.—Your letter reads like .31 gnium jest at your own ex- pense. It. sounds indeed as if you might be trying to say. in an ironic way, just how wrong- headed you are.

It. is hard to believe that you could give this pen picture of yourself. and still think that you have a legito stand on, in point- ing an accusatory finger at your

vher. .

As to why you dislike your wife more every day. despite her domestic virtues and dependable cliaractser, the answer is simple. It is because she dislikes, you so intensely nowadays; 01‘. at any rate, has such detestation of your mean refusal to co-operate (kindly, sensibly, decently. 35 3 husband should), in iiiaking a good thing of marriage and fam- ily life.

Emotions are ‘iiifer:|.i.ou.s. you l«:now; and you are respflfldlflg '30 the pitch of her feelin s for you —a _l'IllCll of esti‘ai1gemsht that

you are respoiisible for, because ‘ you are being deliberately offen-

dmple, in “eating: out”, nowa- .%-vys, and slnyiiig "a little later lat the bar,” as a result of bitter

Also you are a boob. and a bit of a fool. You just aren’t smart. For example, you ask with a wiseacre air: “ thy /should a

Dreams Or No Dreams-'

Iflipt I! out I0 I! wedge-sluapgd Opening one-quarter to one-half Inch wide. Then brush, we! IIIO surface. with patching plaster.

l

l

i

l i

Her host of relatives and friends throughout the province will be

linterested to hear that Mrs.

Mrs. Cyrus Macmillan enter- jgests coming in from a late look George Carver, observed .her 95th tained at a 5.30 to 7.30 partylinto stablesand sties, “disturb-,birthday January 17, 1958. Thursday at her apartment, Hill-ling dreams, or none at all!” hel

Mrs. Carver was the former ‘.Miss Lavinia Gay, a daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay. She was born in Pownal and has liv- ‘ed there all her life. She was married to Mr. George Carver, formerly of Hazelbrook, who pre-

ago.

Mr.‘ and Mrs. Carver for many years wt-:re.proprieters of the Forrester House in Pownal. This place was noted for its fine cui- sine and beautiful housekeeping. Mrs. Carver can still cook one of the meals for which she was so well known.

Mrs. Carver does not go out so much in winter but attends her church in summer. She spent Christmas in Charlottetown with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hérman.

Mr. and Mrs. Carver had two daughters, Luna and Pearl. The

formeivdied fifty years ago. The

A am can Resident Of Pownal ' Observed 95th Birthday

deceased her twenty-three years ~

latter Mrs. Pearl Herman uves with her mother in Pownal at the old home. Mrs. ‘Carver, des- pite her years, is strong and hea- lthy. She is still quite a beauti- ful woman, her soft white hair making a frame for a face of lovely contours. Mrs. Carver is shown at home with a family pet. -—the ca-t—-at the window in the background. I

F01‘. !l‘_G“EST_-

QUALITY rr’s

Holmes AND

Bradley FOR THE BEST

ARRAY OF MISSES' ‘AND

159 Queen St.

CHILDREN'S WEAR.

Dial 3414

between us. The children don't_

man give up everything when he

ing: I “Why should I leave the ground, if I am going on a plane trip?”

In order to enter into the mar- r-iedd state, and to discover, cre-

ate, increase and ‘profoundly en-

joy its rewards (which the single man cannot know). you have to leave bachelor patterns behind. Otherwise. you don’t arrive at being married.‘ That’s your pre- dicament as of now.

In your present ielfishness you don’t belong anywhere, nor make sense anywhere, in the rational scheme c life. You are lost be- tween two camps, and ‘trying to drown your ronfusion in drink. Figuratively you are a pig stuck in a hole in the fence. no longer trying to forge ahead, but fight- ing rather to fall back -to the starting «point.

So why don’t YOU get mental treatment; and thus give your wife a chance -to relax and be happy, and gracious? M. H.

Mary Hawort-h counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

EAST POINT SCHOOL

The following is the honor‘ roll for January, 1958. Grade VIII 1. Anne Maclntyre,

2. Betty Harris.

Grade VI 1. Joseph MacDonald, 2 Bernadette MacDonald.

Grade IV 1. Earl MacMil1an. Grade III. 1. Walena MacDonald 2. Freddie Cheverie, 3. Ronald MacMillan, 4. Mary MacDonald.

Grade I No tests.

Mrs. Marguerite McMahon, Teacher.

HOUSEHOLD HINT,

If you’re goingdto launder slip covers, first take a. stiff brush with soap or detergent to. those places —- like the tops of chair arms — that get dirtiest.’

gets married?" That's like a.sk- '

’Tis Better To Lunch

Among the other interests and impulses of our day which “turns to say, ‘Good-bye" now, we plan- ted a Gloxclnia this morning. As a matter of fact repotted the one dry tuber we own, which through the leafing and flower- ing seasonlast year had afford- ed the household much pleasure.

Some horticulturists have la- belled the Glozinia to be “one of. Nature's finest items for a pot plant” and “the closest to per- fect of any house plant in the world”. in that they are pretty and easy to care for. And truly they are beautiful-unique in their fleshy velvety leaves and amaz- ingly attractive in their solid or variegated flowerings, though we think neither more friendly nor cheerful than a geranium smil- ing brightly from a sill.

“Just press them slightly into well-drained, rich coarse and pli- able soil, as is that for African violets” one gardener says. “Wa- ter occasionally until growth starts, keep them in semi-shade. And then give them plenty water and a goodly amount of sunlight. They like to be kept warm - around 70 degrees. . .Do this” he advises “and what flowers will be your reward!"

To plant a tuber or bulb or set out a slip of plant is always a gesture wreathed about with hope. No matter the concern of

-_-_.-__--.._.....

couns-

Specially formulated for babies!

Breaks UP Phl°¢m‘“'”‘wh”1ing’

our personal problems-no mat-

ter how many man-made satelli- tes may soa-r into space and flit around this ‘old earth; or that with more and less threat we catch the gleam of “swords and spears" flash in international re- lationships. we in our plant/ings look ahead to delectable tomor- rows.

Sure that from the world's wordiness and suspicion, peace will eventually be had without warnings. Sure too that the dead- ly ‘agents some of the nations hold to be their warrent of -strength, will never be used for purposes of conflict but go to al- leviate and heal, at least in part,

Husbands! Wives! Get Pep.Vim; Fee|.Younger

Thousands of coupl are weak.\.V0l'll-OIILOX‘ haustedjustbecnus/:?bodylncksiron.Fornew younger feeling, . er 40, ‘TY 09'3" T°‘“° Tablets._ Cnntai 111:}! for POPS !“P'P1,°,"“°_“‘ doses vitamin Bi. Get—l¢¢1|-|31Pt°d 31” costs little. Be W1S€(,’(¥¢t POP Quick. way. Try Ostrex t ay. At all drusSM5-

$25,000 IN THE

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Here’: a wonderful chance to “Sew-Up” a fonune! If you enroll now in our new Home Dressmaking Course you can make your contest

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70 SINGER Automatic and Slant ’ Needle Sewing Machines.

Over 1,700 Sewing Shear sets.

available at your

smcrn sawmc crime

164 Great George St. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

Dial 4551

Meosvr. Info

Grease upper pan of double boiler generously.

I‘/4 e. (lo oz. can) conned raspberries and syrup

Pin flour

all-purpose

~ ‘/1 hp. graled rind

IV: 1:. once-sifted pastry : or I"/I e. once-sifted

I‘/2 lsps. Magic Baking 3,-

MY rmuv LOVES runs nnspesnnv

_ Turn hot pudding out ontd a deep 2. serving dish. Pen chilled custard sauce or pouring cream.

'<3=§5l'?’z72‘

flour

about I% IIours—-add"I:oIIIng '

. Yield: 4 or

water, If necessary, to under ;; pen. "I

5 servings.

- MAGIC I0 I N M e. granulated sugar ‘ Powder » -- h'“d,°n':_°G:" " 7°", gt 2 ma. corn starch cf /1 tsp. salt . "gm", fi".r. M“ W." ‘M. u’ add.’ .3mILups. GIIOIICIIIIIQ Add dry Ingredlenhh creamed A hxmnd Blend In mixture alternately with flavored '""m 1/, d, gfgnuidd dug.’ mllk, combining lightly offer ' - - IWV 1 "9 each addition. Turn Into doubt MAGIC : comb,” boiler over‘ raspberries. Cover Baking . 1/ . “R closely and cook over bolting Pgwdep V: I:sp'.nv¢-gum. water until better In cooked-— ..-, god,“

E ATO N'S 2 P. M. SSPEGIALS

ON SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. AND REMAIN ON SALE ‘WHILE THE QUANTITIESILAST

Eleoched Cotton Sheets

81”x104”. _ 9.95. Slightly soiled.

Superior quality in hemmed and hemstitched. Size about Regular 9.50 to

and gauges. Light. shades. substandards in

Broken size range.

Women's Nylons Clearance of various weights

First quality and

Pad containing and dark

2 P.M. Special, 2

the lot.

Floral Stationary Sets

40 matching envelopes.

34’ sheets and

391:

Sets

Razor Blades

Double edged stainless blade in dispenser. 2 P.M. Special,