a bee evan
errill-€.Staf-+
tganists.- Phe-. Business and _Pro-
ford are on a trip through eas. | fessional Women's Club of On)
tera Canada and vhile in this|tario some time ago named her las “The Woman of .the Year.”
; “HOLIDAYING IN THE MARITIMES
the Algonquin ded Mr. Staf-
-ford-is-the-president-of the-Turna— bull Elevator Company, Toronto,
Upon their return to Toronto,
‘led with yltra modern high schools with a registration of one thou-| ton
“Leha Caroline MéLure; Womeb’s Editor, Prohe 2808
ate
ween
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, July 4, 1959 i 7 :
_HAPPENINGS
a +
Sister Mary Polycarp, B. V. M. of Our Lady of Péace High Schodi, St. Raul, Minnesota, ac-
Catherine, B. V. M., of Assump- tion —High— School, Iowa, arrived Wednesday night in Charlottetown. They had ‘been visiting in Washington, DL., New York and’ Boston.
Both these Sisters are affiliat-
sand pupils each. The schools have just been opened within the past yéar. Sister Mary Polycarp teaches senior English and Sis- ter Mary St. Catherine is the manager of book store. While LER the Sisters are spending considerable time at. the Notre Dame Aca- démy. They are the house guests of Sister Mary Polycarp’s sis-|
compinied~by Sister Mary St.
tess to the Tuesday Luncheon Club at “de B's Hive.’ Keppoch on Tuesday last when the guests of honor were her sister-in-law, Mrs. F: Clarke Fraser, Montreal, ville, Pa. The hostess was assist- ed in serving by Mrs. T. A. Laid- law and Mrs. H. H. Simpson.
Miss Letha Laird arrived Fri- day evening by plane from Bos- on and was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R._ Large, West Street. Miss Laird will be at Gregor’s Hotel until the end of July.
Miss Jahet MacLeod, nurse-in- training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, leaves upon returf this at plane. Miss snag a of Mr. and Mre. Earle T. MacLeod, Has been_spending jher holidays at the MacLeod: cot-
jer’s mother, Mrs. A. Gillespie.
‘at bridge at’ her home in Sum-
-\dren,_Gaylene_and_Gregory,—of Charlottetown, spent the holiday
Schurman read the
ig
ing good Mrs. Robert}. Rankii’ * the ets 68 & table. Delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies.
The hostesses ét- the Summér- side Golf and Country Club this Saturday will be Mrs. Leonce Arsenault and Mrs. Nor-
— Prichard, Conveters, assig-}
ted by Mrs. C.G. ’ David Larkin, Mrs. R.E. Judge; Mrs. Parker Crockett and Kenneth Linkletter.
Mrs;-John.-B, ‘pove Wal her children, Susan, ‘John and
obi
Tir
returned to their home in Sum-|
merside on Monday in Montreal, guests of the
Mrs. Leigh Donald and chfl-
in Summerside, guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.Allison Har- ris. “ > me
Mrs. Ray Stewart of Hamil- ton, Ontario, attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Preston Ken- nedy, in Kensington, on Tuesday.
Billie Schvrman, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. Layton Schurman, Sum- merside,’ celebrated his fourth birtiiday ‘with ten of his play- mates at his home om Tuésday.
Mrs. Lorne Read was hostéss merside-on Monday evening.
af
ee
——
50th Wedding
Serpe eres cron
eae
Anniversary ”
ter, Miss Anna J. Macinnis, 136 ° tage, CaRNOpS.
The FWEKC board mem-| Miss Catherine MacNaughton, |
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hurst, iwith their children, Stephen,
province were staying at Miss Mary: Stewart’s, Cavendish. Mrs. |
. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford: left Fri-
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. are look- ing forward to attending the wed-
bers arrived in Charlottetown, | Friday, July $rd., by train: Na+
|supervisor at Riverside Hospital, oo and Tan, of New Glasgow,
‘has returned from a ee: trip N
. ate spending their vacation
Mr. and_Mrs. William Bernard | Roscoe Jeffrey, Summerside East observed. their Golden Wedding|a niece of Mrs. Bernard’s, and quietly at their home - at Ken-! a presentation of gifts was made
b ern ee oe ee
on } River for eleven years, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard moved to Alber- ta, returning +o their native pro-
war!
d, eminent organist,_ lec- day for St. drews-by-the-sea, }ding afniversaries of their par- te Ottawa. at Mecoeie Shore. singt6h on Tuesday, June 23: Due vince in 1932. On retirement five ~
Staffgr
turer, excelling in choral -conduc- , where ‘Mr. Sta the | the Canadian Construction Asso-
ting, is the president of mod Canadian College of Or-!
ad SSqwetoney
IDA BAILEY ARLEN
ord will attend
ciation regional meeting held at
cvele
‘Quick Cooki
Many ‘fineflavored nutritious! foods practically vanished from - American kitchens during the!
q quired. Among them is barley, & cereal of fine flavor, high in pro- tein value.
But scientists came to the res- eue. now, proudly arranged on market shelves, we find quick-
bari needing ‘ only! about 12 minutes cooking.
Try our new savoried barley balls with roast duck, a glamor- ous platter.
GOURMET SUNDAY. DINNER Frappéed Pineaple Juice Duck with Savdried
Barley Balls : Buttered Turnips | with Green Peas
Sliced Tomato-Romaine ‘ Salad. Urmie and. Raspberry Sherbet Filled Walnut Cookies
Hot or iced toffee tea milk ‘ Measerements are level; recipes for six. eae ’ Duck .with -savoried .bariey balls: Roast brace (2 ducks) as)
‘ustial.
c Sérved garnished with savoried ‘parley balls and with pickled peach halves, each containing a picked prune
Reveciea Barley Balis: Add 1) _ @. quick-cooking barley and 1 - top. salt to 3% e. =. water. |
,
‘past 28 years, bécause of the 7 long preparation time they fe|tbsp. chopped onfon and %
ng Barley Is
High In Flavor, Protein
Boil . about 12 min. Stir occa- sionally.
In 2 thsp. butter lightly saute 1g ¢. chopped green nr: | chopped fresh mushrooms.
When limp, add to cooked barley.
Thoroughly stir in 2 tbsp. chopped pimiento, % tsp. pepper and 2 beaten eggs.
Half cool. ~
Shape into balls with slightly oiled ice cream scoop, placing them on oiled cookie sheet.
Bake 15 min. in slow-oven, 300 degrees F.
Filled Walnut 4Cookies: Blend) together until fiffffy % c. room-
soft butter or margarine, % e.
granulated sugar and 3 ‘egg yolks. : ; : Add 1 tbhsp.- milk and 1 ‘tsp.
grated fresh or powdered Jemon lrind.-
Sift together 2 é. pre-sifted en- richéd TlouPand % tsp. salt. Mix into first mixture. .
Divide and roll inte 2 dactetens thin oblong sheets.
On one sheet of dough, spread 'walnut filling. (recipe follows): Cover with second sheet of dough. Press lightly together.
Cut in yr” squares. Again press edges together.
Bake -15—min- in mod. even, 3%50- degrees F.
Walnut, Filling: Combine 1 e.
An evening dress of jade green|feta with full gathered sk: was anf turaucise blue ‘flowered aia by Her Majesty the Queen
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford, Tor-| orto, and Col. and Mrs. Gidley, Leamington, Ontario.
{fthetheppel walnuts, % €. gran- ulated sugar; 2° tbsp. “ milk and | grated rind % lemon. TOMORROW’S DINNER - Jellied Consomme Baked Codfish Slices Savor Rotato Pudding Cabbage Vinaigrette - Blueberry. Pie (Frozen) Hot. or Iced Coffee Tea Milk Use 2-tined kitchen fork to stir boiling quick-cooking barley,
2\rice and all whole grain cereals
to separate grains.
-YORK POINT’W. L
The regular meeting of the York W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Cleve Roberts on June ist., with twelve.members present. The meeting opened by singing the ode, followed by the creed in unison.
read. Treasurer reported $96.44 on hand. Correspondence was rread and discussed.
Plans were made for the school picnic.\ It was decided to treat the children’ with ‘© chocolate
| tional Secretary, Mrs. H. G. Tay- lor, Ottawa; Mrs.“R. W. Pender- gast, provincial representative of Alberta W. I. from Red Deer, Al- berta; Mrs. T. -H. Howes, 2nd vice president of F.W.1I.C., assist- |ant editor FWIC News, from Mil- let, Alberta.
‘Those arriving by plane were: Mrs.—James Haggerty, M
}
Napanee, Ont.; Mrs. E. R. Roy- lance, Ist vice president F.W.1.C., from Greenwood, B.C.; Miss Anna Templeton. organizing sec- retary of Jubilee Guilds from St. John's, Nfid.; Mrs. Clarke, prov. representative, Nfld.
Rev. A. E. Piercey, rector of the Milton - Rustico Anglican Churches, left,.on Tuesday to spend two. weeks at Stadacona oo | Naval Base, Halifax, NS.
—
Mr. W. Btair MacDonald, branch
surance Co., has béen a patient
Minutes of last meeting were|in the P. E. 1. for the past week. |
Miss Helen Yeo and Miss | Bessie Prowse, who sailed June
of sub-executive, F.W..C., from}
manager of the Empire Life In-|
20th frém Montreal on the Fran-?
Women’s Editor of the Yarmouth Herald and writer of the column “Around the Town with Mildred Royce Crowell”’ J write in the column that she “is feeling much better and says “Hello” to all her readers.
Mr, and Mrs. Earle H. Boulter, Albany, left Thursday ‘morning! | by car, for Ottawa to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Sgt. and Mr
rs. W. C. Barlow, and Mr. Boul- Nfld ter's brother, Aylmer W. Boulter.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mac- Kay of Amberst, Nova Scotia, are in the Province and register- ed at the Queen Hotel. |
turned from Montreal by plane after attending the Mountain and Parker wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Gougan and Mrs. Albert Call-| beck will léave” Summerside to- day on the “Overlander Special” for,¥ancouver, British Columbia.
Mrs. Mildred Royce Crowell,|
has her assistant!
Mr. and Mrs. H. W: Parker re-|
leation with relatives in Mass- Subeds Mac- | achusetts and Connecticutt.
E ANNIVERSARY “TOUR MONTREAL
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Currie en- tertained at the supper hour at their home in Summerside on Tuesday,, honoring Dr. and Mrs. ‘Kingsley Grady, who are visit- ing from Vancouver, B.C.
. Nial Lefurgey, son of Mr. and Lirs. Ross Lefurgey observed his third birthday with a party when seven of his playmates were pre- sent for pres, oaeey cake and ice cream. ;
Among those ‘entertaining for Mrs. T.R: Palmer of Summer- side prior to her departure for Germany on Wednesday were |Mrs. J.H. MacLellan, Mrs. .L.M. Callbeck, the Misses Ethelwand Millicent Strong and Mrs. D.J. MacLeod.
Miss Effie MacKay returned to her home tn Summerside on | Thursday after spending her va-
(CP)—The liner i Seven Seas sailed from Montreal
met in the schoolhon
to the ‘ill health of Mr. Bernard the festivities were... kept to a minimum, but friends called dur- ing the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Bernard’s brother, Mr. Samuel Simmons,. Summerside, his wife and the nephews and nieces assembled to congratulate them. An address appropriate_to the occasion was read by Mrs.
by Mr. Walter Payntér, of Hal- ifax, nephew of Mr. Bernard. On behalf of the nephews and nie- ces a wedding cake was presen- ted by Mrs. Horace iter. Other congratulatory expres- sions were also received. °
On June 23, 1909, Christy Sim- mons of Summerside and William Bernard of Long River’ were uni- ted in marriage by the Rev.
years ago they moved from New Perth to Kensington.
Earl Jones, six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren im Alberta. Mr. Bernard has oné€
sister, “Mrs. \Pickering im Calgary. by Heckbert Sta- dio. :
OYSTER BED w.-
The’ Jane meeting of Oyster | Bed Bridge Women's, Institute Zon Wed- |
evening, June 3rd, with +
“4
nesday
thirteen members present. {
The Ode was sung and was fol- | lowed by the Creed—in ones, Poll call was answered by ex change of slips, séed¢ and bulbs. Minutes of previous meeting were | read, approved, and signed.
The treasurer reported $69.46
paid. Three members paid their |/
fees. |
Correspondence was read and;
discussed. It was decided to send
50 cents for engraving deceased members names in Book of Mem- ory. It was also decided to renew subscription to C.A.C. A vote was
Scholarship Fund.
Three members offered to take sweet breads to District ‘Conven- tion to help with refreshments. Mrs. David Axworthy read Re- ply to Address of Welcome which jshe had prepared for District | Convention.
Next meeting to be held at i Brackley Beach on July 2. Lunch commiittee will be Mrs. David‘ Axworthy, Mrs. Sterling Mac-
| Quarrie, Mrs. Wilbert Axworthy, on-hand. A few small bills were 294 Mrs. Howard Axw
Roll Call is to be answered by “A supperr menu.’
The meeting closed by ‘‘Lord’s Prayer.”
.
SOUTH LAKE W. I. The. June meeting of the South
conia, arrived six days later in
bars. The sum oo $10.00'was vot-| England. They had a very rough ed to be given to the teacher to | trip going over having.-rain al- buy prizes. |most all the time and ‘fog.
It was decided to canvass the They also saw several icebergs. district for Salvation Army. Mrs. | Despite-the weather they very Colin MacPhail. and Mrs. Joha much enjoyed the trip and the
11 < thee ho has been Thursday with 960 passengers, in- Bae leas of ‘ee. Sum-|Cluding 43 members of the Uni- merside Hight School;- for the’ versity Michigan — glee club
ast aer--lett- 6 ‘at te his'Choir which is celebrating its eae Aen CE ee | 100th anniversary with a Euro-
pean-concert tour.
taken whether the Institute would Lake W. I. met at the home of. join in Scholarship fund after | Mre. A. J, Cameron, Vice-Presi- reading of a. letter from Mrs. dent, presiding. Meeting opened
Oatway, Secretary of North Shore | No. 1 District’ Convention. The | cies Institute Ode, followed Roll call answered with the
‘vote proved to be in favor |?
\ticles were purchased by méem-
bets. Bill in connectiion with the
Next meeting to be held at thé home of Mrs. Charles McDonald.
Tongue Twister: School commi- ttee, Mrs. “Daniet—M— Donald, — and Mrs. Alfred Fisher.
Meeting closed with “The Queen”. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Nor- man Bruce.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
When hanging a coat or dress on the line, use two hangers +hooked in opposite directions
‘and the wind will not blow the | garment off. ,
If shoes air for a day between wearings,~ perspiration will not have a chance to rot linings and leather. This precaution can doub- le the life of shoes. :
play was paid. Receipts 60 cents. -
Roll call to be answered with “A.
They have one daughter, Mrs. «
tend’ the Annual Convention at Charlottetown. Mrs.. Ralph Baip put on an interesting contest.
Mrs. Reg. MacEwen invited | the members to her home for the next meeting. Lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail and Mrs. Wilfred MacKinley. Meeting closed ee National Anthem and lunch was served by the hostess,
om
assisted by two of the members. |
MacKinley were appointed to at-|
. |town and his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Miss ,Helen Boby ” of wn ge | New Brunswick, is a guest Miss Mary Hickey, Summerside.
many shipboard activities. Going over at the same time were Mr. |/Hugh B. Armstrong of Charlotte-
Mfss Margo MacDougall, otis has been on the staff of on ‘Charlottetown branch of the Can-| adian Bank of Commerce, has!
Beverley R. Armstrong, Rothe- |say, New Brunswick. The Arm- strongs arrived in Wales on the th.
Miss Yeo is now visiting various | schools in London under the gui- dance of the Ministry of Educat-
side branch.
ion the continent.
Miss Wendy Armstrong has left | United Church manse, Sussex,
‘camp, Camp Owareau,
remain for the summer months. | ents, | man,
‘Sematten e. The”
ELLEN’S DIARY © eee
Granddaughter’s Cakes - Milton's Poems Enjoyed
~ \
her rising sweet ag she put them to bake. With charm of earHest birds;| “Perhaps” she giggled ‘They
pleasant the qun, 2 Whea-first'on this delightful land . he spreads
a j His orient beams, on herb, tree, |
WORN AT DINNER ON BOARD: YACHT
Montreal June 2th.
| lite ‘comfort,
at dinner on board the yacht in’
fruit and flower,
Glistening with dew; Sagres the fertile. earth
After soft showers; and sweet the coming on
Of grateful evening mild; then silentnight...
And these, the gems of heaven, | her starr trein.’:
We think John Milton must have written these lines of his Evening In. Paradise at the close of just such a beautiful and _ inspiring day as was this: Island one they
in the day’s sweetness was the busy fash and color of birds’ wings, the bright of summer flow- erings, the greens of shrub and |‘ tree and field, the lazy drone of pilfering bees, the soft lows. of the herd coming down the farm- lane to the milking.
**‘Huh-baking, eh?"’ Mack com- mented coming by this morning to find Granddaughter trying her
aj
r-thand- at-making-a-bateh of cook-
ies.
‘Some day she'll be glad she can bake” we predicted.
“Don't you know” Jamés chuck- led to Mack with a subtle sug- gestion “the way to a .man’s heart is through his stomach?”
“The way to the world's heart— an any rate” we @- mended, knowing by lengthy ex- perience how deft of hand and quick and wise to the ways of planning and preparihg and ser- ving meals a housewife, indeed most of the distaff side of man- kind, -are required to be. . _ “Yes” James agreed. “She'll no doubt _find--a knowledge _ of {cookery handy to have, some fine day”
“Now ge peering in the. oven
a
-
fit so_aptly. Well described. And’
are like the little old sick lady who felt 30 miserable she ‘could neither ‘set nor er
‘They'll ‘lay’ if you chance to lopen the oven door too soon!” we laughed.
And a rosebud ready to ‘for Sunday’? nodded sutsid the the window. And a little zephyr -of wind moved smilingly through ‘|leaves. And the loveliest time of year—the rose—time we had en- visioned sometimes longingly, when winter ruled the country- side white and bleak, was come.
And a summer-week goes: One lived well it may be, or not-so- well, however everywhere, we doubt not, as best humans knew and according to that record each keeps of him—or herself. Since, wy and large,
bour may think Though I value his friendship a lot; It isn't some record that's writ- in ink,
ry
blot. It isn't some tale peaple whisper about The way I gather my pelf— I want to keep evil and crooked- ness out
It often may nacpen opinions are wrong, 4
However men praise or blame,
But I know there's a Critic who travels along
Who mgd every. step that I came.
Whatever my friends or my en- emies say
Th volumes up there on the’ shelf.
The ‘thing that will count. on “the Ultimate Day
Ts the record. ] keep of myself!” “Until Monday — — — Diary,
Good-night.
for Montreal, where she will be New Brunswick were pleasantly’ try a counsellor at a private girls’ | surprised Thursday evening at & wraps from their 1959-60 models
in. the/ post-nuptial miscellaneous shower | and the—springtime _trend._has Laurentian Mountains. She will) at the home of the former's par-' swelled to a definite swing to
many place” Mrs. Tom D. DeBlois was hos-| and lovely gifts were opened by| This year’s TV buyers will be
« Furniture BuincHonal But Also Is Attractive
Your new TV. set-is really go-
been transferred te the Summer-|ing to. belong — when it gets
1 \to your living room this year. {There's ‘ion ‘and Miss Prowse is travelling Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Schurman, vert the Toenliy TV from a “‘one- ithe\former Barbara Phillips who| eyed functional were married Saturday at the piece of fine furniture. -
a definite trend to con-
Manufacturers across the coun-
are beginning to lift the
furniture- -like sets that will be “in in eVery living room.
|getting a lot of plus factors in
terms of engineering too: This
| year marks’the debut: of the first
That IL want te keep free. from)
Of the reeord I keep of myself. | now type of tube that thejengin-
truly portable machine; and Mthe heralded flat-faced 23-inch
niture styling too. Here are the detalis: You can still get the standard
as TV box, on legs, with plastic, “Sweet fs the breath of morn, | until they’re set!’ we warned her metal or wood cabinet.
y’re é ' priced a little less, of course, -onge permit too ee eee i Sugar an economical buy. You'll. because they are.easier to make. | 19 nursery,” one Montreal like their Flavour and Freshness. q
It looks exactly like a TV set, no more, no less. Designers are con- jvinced,- however, that you will want your television to look more like a furniture piece than a simple electronic theatre and
machine” to ‘e
\tube is here at last. And, ‘in fur-
Buy soap on sale in quantity and store it unwrapped in — linen closet, which hardens, and makes & 20 farther. x
jorigin of- any product. Minutes were approved as read. Corres- pondence read and dealt with.
/ Sec reported receipts ro play $50.00. $2.50 was voted x HIGH CITY . treat - Y ’ leone Or Mee school -chil- |. 1% paz, capital of Boliva, je manufacturered by severali A discussion on purchasing bein oc m0 valley @& a Canadian companies. Contempor-|seats for school took place. It |@"! ,900 feet. q
ary adult styling-of chests and|was. decided te hold purchase — dressers for children means they over until after interior of ae are suitable from crib to college,| is painted. manufacturer said. Several] This’ Institute was asked to co- s carry French Provincial de-| operate with Kingsboro Instit- for the nursery. These of-|ute in sponsoring swimming ature an antique. white itn | eau. I was decided to do so. antique hardware or dra-| A display of handmade sewing | was shown, and a number of ar-
DEVELOPING
Your Films for 20 Years
A leading Boston designer re-| cently launched nursery furniture | that is wall-hung. He claims de- sign of nursery furniture has re- mained stagnapt for too “Wany | years. One company switched from furniture in pastel pinks! £5 and blues ahd tried red with roy- al blue for its juvenile line. .-. and added a blackboard to the crib ffotboard for good méasure. Baby prefers red and deep blue to pastels, this firm maintains,
“Mom's ‘traditional love of pinks, blues, bunnies and lambs
Peer
== == Your SUMMER BAKING
Don't spend warm days over hot stove. You'll find these Peek Frean cookies made with Finest . Creamery Butter and Pure Cane’
storekeeper said. He believes mo- thers should consider the practi-
and dressers* available.
with just about every kind of liv- ing room decor.
hi-fi Set is getting he same tre: ment.
The style highlights for this year: watch for greater use of walnut and the fruitwood finish- es. French Provincial and Scan- dinavian modern will be tmpor- tant style factors.
On the technical side, there's important TV news. Now you
"It isn’t so much what my neigh-'can get a battery-powered set
you can take to the beath or the woods., The first unitts are just coming on the market. Battéry life is about four hours. . . and then it must be recharged by plugging a connection into a standard wall socket.
keep it bright when you're view- ing on a sun-drenched beach.
Another big advance this year lis the flat-faced tube. This is a
eers call “‘twin-panel.” The ones on the new sets, this year, are’ 23 inches in size and they do not have. the traditional bulge and the heavily curbed corners. It looks very much like the ‘ami- liar rectangular movie screen. The new tubes are in relative- ly short supply so far but they are expected to become standard equipment in the next year or s0.
CHILDREN’S FURNITURE
‘The “grown-up” look in nur- sery furniture has gained favor with several top designers and
*
open each maker who has introduced | ° his line to date has included sev-‘ eral stylings that will blend in Fag
Just for the record: your. age
The picture area is hooded to!
on this fall’s tefm to the
Union Commercial College
Charlottetown
eit at
ie ae =)
cal aspects of some of the chests| &
FOR
OVER 100 YEARS
l Mngncrseeitd
SHORTCAKE A Rich Sweet Cookie
DIGESTIVE "A Meal Cookie .
Carry a packet in your car when you travel
Maroon and Yellow
—
“
We Are Showing The
oe ee or
“Largest Selection of — English Wool Sweaters and | Scottish Tartans—_
Canadian _Furs—
- in P. E. Island. oe Visit one of the Island’s bet-
d
eeciai
pe UEP aba ct "iam maa at laa
: 8 02. 4 Plan now to train for a PACKETS’ ; Business Career. Write 25¢ , OBTAINABLE today for full particulars ‘EVERYWHERE
Se ee ee eres
=