te REE le Cana ene Mette, me.

Wemon

Anne Bond, Women’s

j0 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Mar. 29, 1962 cn

ELLEN’S DIARY

Editor, Phone 4-8506

CAROLLE A. BLANCHARD — LEO E.,/SHEPERD

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blan- ehard, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Carolle Anne to Mr. Leo Earl Shepherd, son of Mrs. Benjamin Shepherd

ANNOUNCED

and the late Mr. Shepherd of Charlottetown. Marriage t take place on Monday, Apr 23, 1962, in Shawinigan Falls, Quebec.

a)

Flock Visits Sunny Yard ren

In Alderlea Spring Scene

The three ewes and their |mare, or a good friend of cow lambkins, current visitors at Al- went from the farm, Tears fell,” deriea, let in a group from a we remem

fold for exercise this morning, came to the sun of the barnvard glean some nibblings there.

| James stopped his choring a

wine to watch them. He miled. ae That, Ellen,” he nodded, “‘is a typical spring scene, isn’t it?

| And it’s one we hardly ever | see, now that the flock no long- | er stays here. I miss it too, for I always liked to have them ut. It was good to see them | gather to their feed-like so many children it seemed to me, scout-- ing ahead or following ee when I spread an armful of | in the yard for them, or put ~ | in their trough. Happy creatur- | sheep are. I like

“But not if there’s a “gh nom among the number,” we led.

are a nuisance, or oo But hey make

Remember the one Ja- mie and Gage had when they were little lads? It was a know-

ing one.” roll

“When it was on pasture, it | would leave the flock at the far end of a roadside field, and run at his call to the fence to nurse

carried to him bicycle to school. day when the lambs went to! mar' ae oe sad that was for | all,” id.

oo cae “Children on

on his way by |

HAPPENINGS

farms get their hearts hurt at times. So many such partings | there are.

“Yes. It used to be a sad day

Miss Brenda Fowler, head- mistress elect of Edgehill) School for Girls in Windsor,

N.S. and Miss Hilary Eason, al- so of the Edgehill staff, arrived in the province on Tuesday night to meet with the parents

It is hoped that there will be a further increase and better- ment of services to the Cerebral | Palsied children of P.E.1. when the new assistant to the teacher is secured.

Reports were heard trom the |

too, for children when an es- | teemed horse, or a pet of an old

| emotional conflicts— of desires

to do, blocked by fears of defeat —that sabotage your vitality.

r you may have a chronic

condition of blood sugar starva-

ef prospective students of t he members of the committee com- | tion that robs you of zest for | posed of Mrs. Arthur Laws, Mrs. | jiying. For light on this mates,

school. Miss Fowler and Miss Eason

‘Lloyd MacCallum and

read Abrahamson and Pez

Mrs. will be available for interview| Aubrey Gamble concerning the | book “Body, Mind and Sugar’

with parents of prospective stu- dents at the Charlottetown Ho- tel today from 9.00 a.m. to morning and

from 2.00 p.m, until 6.00 p.m. this afternoon Yesterday they met with

number of mothers of prospec- tive students at Government House. Mrs. F. W. Hyndman was hostess for the gathering which was also attended by a number of “Old Girls” of the school.

Parents of prospective stud- ent asnd oiher persons interest- ed in the school may contact Miss Fowler at the Charlotte- town Hotel.

The March meeting of the Jun- ior Ladies Aid of the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital was held ai the Cundall Home on March 18. Mrs. H. H. Simpson presid- ea at the meeting

Mrs. Clive Stewart and h George Rogers reported t h ai they, together with Miss Ma Millen of the hospital staff, had purchased toys for the playroom in the pediatric department.

Various fashion show reports were read and Mrs, Bert Camp- bell gave an overall report which

held April 9, 10 and 11.

Miss Ruth Gass, eT . nursing, was welcomed t meeting by the president. She spoke on volunteer work at the hospital. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. E. Tedford and Mrs. Manning | agreed to meet with on src poe tives from the other hospital o @anizations to explore possibili- ties in this field.

meeting was a tea was served by Athol Roberts, Mrs. Tom Roe. ers, Mrs. Allison Saunders, Mrs.

is Saunders and Mrs. | Sydney Stead. Miss Laura Hodgson left for she |

Miss Hodgson will also. visit | her brother, Dr. ion Hodg- | son in Miami before returning home.

The regular monthly meeting the ane Palsy Associa- of . Was held last) night in oe Cerebral Palsy Cen- tre at 67 Hillsboro Street. with | ten members in attendance. There was considerable dis- eussion of the proposed program of the special Cerebral Palsy

elass for the next school year.

Fe

transportation of pupils to th

©! (Holt) and discuss its substance

school, and the possibility of de- | with your doctor

veloping a program which wou!

be well co-ordinated with that of | the Provincial Rehabilita- tion Centre.

Plans for effecting the refer- | 5

ral of parents of Cerebral Pal- sied childrén, who may not be aware of the services available to the association were also discussed. This presents a con- tinual problem and it was decid- ce that the group would once |

ain ask for the co-operation or “all those who are likely to have contact with Cerebral Pal- sied children in making such referrals.

Fred Bertram, 108 Wey aan Street, is a patient in | Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Donald Sutherland _ re-| turned to her home in Carleton Siding on Monday after being a rons in the Charlottetown oa

Tentative plans for entertain- zm delegates to the annual

ovincial meeting to be held in isalaaes in May were discuss- ed at the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana-

s. Leo- nard Gillis, Mrs. Francis Fraser and Mrs. Sandy MacDonald © | were appointed on a committee to make final arrangements. | The meeting was held in the | Legion Home and was conduct- | ed by the president, Mrs. Will- | iam Dewar, with nineteen members and one visitor pre- | sent. Mrs. Calvin Hilchey read | the minutes of the last meeting | the correspondence, an | Mack MacKenzie present- i. the financial report. The re- | port included substantial sums realized from a pantry sale and entering at a banquet. Mrs. Geo McKeeman and Mra Wellington Campbell reported for the Sick committee. The con- - | tinued illness of Mrs. Neil Hoo- 0 | ae and Mrs. John Gaudet was

deeply regretted by the m

bers.

Mrs. Atwood MacDonald, Mrs. Mack MacKenzie ae Mrs. Geor- |e Preece were appointed on a

ommittee to purchase Ssntele

ing and floor covering for the

newly renovated club rete.

|Plans were discussed for a

—— at the monthly social

ening on March 23. At the

| dene of the business session,

unch was served Mrs.

Campbell and Mrs. Francis Fraser,

MARY HAWORTH Housewife With Empty Day

Looks For Mo

Dear Mary Haworth: | agree

some, or so mixed-up, that I don’t know what to do I am a housewife, with a

school. My mornings io do necessary house- re wach, our

My husband works

evening, a necessity of employment, and for dinner after 9

sEen3 (ip

afternoons and even-

ae

ag : a spte

re In. Life

bands get home around 3 o’- clock. Then they are busy pre- paring dinner and I feel like a nuisance.

My child is fed and in bed by 7.30. 1 have never va and have no ex

perience, job

isn’t the solution. Our "budget is

also strained; just another headache. Will you help me?— R.

Dear R.S.: The seeming em- your

|

t isn’t the literal framework of your situation that is getting you

The lambs frisked along the yard in the gunlight.

“They're growing,” James smiled,

So nice a morning, it was. Truly “All things that love the sun” were “out of doors.” | pair of pigeons in pretty pas- tel hues flew in from up the valley to strut and bill and coo on a barn-roof. Bantams, in winsome row sunned on the top rail of the barnyard-fence. The handsome lord of the little flock, of beautiful speckled plumage,

a | And it’s a nice night, though the

etretched bimselt te Bes height at times, and in a sharp voice | declared his delight with the | t white rooster led the

ladies. of ‘nis harem on a spring xcursion along the bared spots

of the near pasture. He smiled, |

e fancied, with a bit of condes- cendion, when the: omentar- ily the tour to exclaim <a over some treasure oe discovered. The barn-cats lazed in a nest of sunbeams * an open stable-door. And Mare the lovely though weemaean one, smiled benignly over all.

“It’s been a great day, Ellen!

‘WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

| Institute Favors Status aa Of University For PWC

Mrs. Ernest MacMillan was hostess to the Covehead Road W.l. at their March meeting. Eight members responded to call

nears week a

education |

ly important topic. On the issue |

the status of a University, the’| of the change.

Misses Irene Burt and ar | Hemphill volunteered to canvass | the district during the Red fecae campaign

ae committee eeuarent send-

a treat to a mem in hos- pore and a bill was paid for in- cidentals for the schoo

are the programme two con-

ests were conducted by Mrs.

Phi lip MacInnis and Mrs. Jack Hemphill which were won by Mrs. Ernest MacMillan Mrs. Harry Birt.

Next meeting is to be held at _ home of Mrs. Phillip Mac-

nis. Roll call to be answered ne an article for grab-bag.

POWNAL W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Pownal WMS. was held on ee ore Febuary = the hon of Dr.

of time was giv | en to Gees that increasing- |

and)

mittees were appointed. School, Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Mrs. Kenneth Graham; sick, Mrs Sterling Campbell, Mrs. Cuy- | ler Matheson; lunch, Mrs. Sterl- ing Nicholson, Mrs. Stanford Glover and Mrs. Lorne Seaman. discussion on education was

ait i MEET a Salis ie a we

MEHBBERS of the Alpha Chap- _— ter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sor | yener of the ‘tea: Soaring from next eight ingred- ority held their annual Talis- Fd ‘Baked Whole fients listed. Cook celery and

A the highlight of the meeting

from the bottle of milk Jamie | of whether PWC should attain | which everyone took part in, in- |

cluding a anne? which the art. |

‘but oh, the | members are definitely in favor | was received f men

nt of educat i Several finished articles were | passed in for the Red Cross, a by a cookie swap am- e mem = were also ‘made to have an auction sale at the next re- | ic meeting.

The meeting then closed by | singing God Save the Queen, followed by a dainty lunch which was served by the host- ess and committee in charge.

MARIE U.U.W.

The regular monthly meeting of the Marie UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Ding- well and Mrs. Kenneth Ding- well on Tuesday, March 13. De- votions were conducted by Mrs. | Freeman Jay assisted by Mrs. John Cobb.

Fifteen members attended the meeting.

was decided to meet with

u down. Rather it is your in- Righicen plan Bd attended po aan Bristol CW. to decane

. oe Certainly it is

rial to be fettered by a tight budget and . tak your hus- | band’s society of evenings,

| when the neighbors are absorb- ed in their own concerns, But another sort of woman would rise to_ the challenge and make oa use of “time on her

what would she do? Well, she would use her head to improve hae lot. If she needed money to | enlarge her opportunities, she would ransack the community

| for sor time paid work adapted sched

(cakes, cookies, hot pies); or sewing at home— first taking study courses at the WCA, to develop the requisite caills, if necessary. might do neighborhood palling, say on Saturdays on " iuidage when her husband could stay with their child. Or she might do ironing and — or namie for neighbors, mornings or afternoons when her child is in school. If she has a house — not apartment) she might busy her- self with planting, landscaping, painting and the like. She might cultivate flow- ers, or lay a brick terrace an- a in sand, or install a brick alk.

wighe might acquire a pet — dog or canary, or all three— it she is sufficiently unselfish to give them responsible care.. If she has a TV set, she might

ning exercise class: or follow the language, shorthand, cook- ery or other brush-up courses that TV occasionally makes available.

An enterprising matron would | attend church services and PTA meetings, faithfully — trading baby-sitting hours with friendly neighbors, if her husband can’t take over at home.

ye would put herslef on rec-

a willing committee weiter, to bake, address enve- | lopes, help with mailing ae,

make phone calls or what | else she can do from home sa,

Pretty soon, don’t you see,

S- | she would be up to her ears in a

crossfire of activity that would not leave her a moment or broodi

M.H.

Mary gp tal ecu ccs

» not by mail

or personal senerview, Write her | in care of The Guardian.

-| of Jackets, Coats,

79 Grafton St,

homemaker ule. |, | She saad do baking on order, ing Mrs.

come a daily devotee of a mor- |

@ GREY PERSIAN LAMBS @ CHINA @ SHEARED MUSKRAT (dyed) @ BL.

LAMB (dyed) @ MUSKRAT BACKS (dyed) @ MUSKRAT SIDES (dyed)

=|island furriers Itd.

Charlies F. © oom. Pres, Charl ottetown

meetin

The Re meeting was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Vera Jones: and Mrs, Edison Smith, chairman of the pro- gram committee ee as ing programs in her

Mrs. Ed Robertson oak the Bible study and the devotional was led by Mrs. Roy Herman. In the absence of Mrs. Ed Wood Mrs. Edison Smith was charge of the study book. A re-

in

Launch was served by the host- ess assisted by members of the unch committee.

Mrs. Goudge extended an in- vitation for the next meeting of the organization to be held in the Manse

CHERRY VALLEY W.1. Mrs. Sterling Ings was host- ess for the March meeting of the

Cherry Valley Women’s Insti- tute. Fourteen members attend- ed the meeting.

The president, Mrs. George Hayden presided, and the meet- ing was opened in the usual manner.

Committee reports were yo and the treasurer reported a large sum had been feioed through the card parties. Corres-

pondence was read and an in-

teresting paper from Mrs. heals

Cook, education ae was read and discussed.

jonaire on education was “‘illed

a and returned. Several thank | uu notes were recieved.

"right pairs of pajamas were passed in to be sent to Korea.

The next meeting will be held | at the home of Hazel Ings.

Following the meeting a con- test was put on by Mrs. MacDonald and won by Hazel | Ings and lunch was served.

BREADALBANE W. = The regular meeting the | Bradalbane WI was held o the home of Mrs. ler Matheson. The president, Mrs. Allan Hick- ox presided

guest attended the

The minutes of the last meet- ing were and approved, and the various committee re- ports were heard and new com-

End-of-Season Clearance,

Stoles!

fund raising projects. Sick com-

mittee report was heard, Members of the devotional

committee for the next meeting

are: Mrs. Walter Dingwell, and Mrs. Everett Webster, lunch ov ittee, Mrs. Wilber Web-

in. Wendell Coffin, Mrs. Senlias MacSwain and Mrs. Sterling MacSwain, Jr. was adjourned

ting

and lunch was served by the Committee in charge.

port of the ways and meens hostess a and members of the committee will be presented at committee, a later date. YORK POINT = Following the business mee March Sa eetin MacFarlane and Dr. Y men’s . oo breads,| Weir vay wa ladies with was held at the "hatte of Mrs.

a@ poem had composed Clarence pi aee with twelve when he ris secupereuan from members attendin re! injury.

The president, “Mis. Gordon MacEwen, eee the Tee with the I ute Ode

creed. Siceaiean reports wen

dealt with.

Mrs. MacEwen displayed pic- tures of Queen Elizabeth nd Prince Phillip that had been donated to the aes Sd yo Andrew MacEachern district school.

It was decided to invite a stu- a from St. Dunstan’s Univer-

ity to be the guest speaker at a |

Srthoemnies meeting.

A paper on education was

read and discussed and a aues- tionaire on thesubject complet- ed: articles for the layette were | Passed in by members. Mrs. Stanley Murchison was | appointed to prepare a program }on agriculture for the Apr ril| | Meeting. Lunch committee me members for April are: M rhs

Colin MacPhail and Mrs. Aub MacPhail.

| SHERBROOK WI The March meeting of the

| Sherbrook Women’s Institute was held at a rane vl ae

\ oad by Mogg president, and | Ed | was attended by members | and one visitor.

The meeting opened with the svhiiintshiisceeanbiaalieiaetinnlcbedatitiniaacumaatied

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

12 months to pay hout carrying charges

MINKS (dyed) LACK PERSIAN

Geant Oe ho Creme

| Bazaar sponsored by the Chapte: of the Beta Sigma Phi

ternoon in the banquet room of the Charlottetown YMCA,

| ated with a floral centerpiece of yellow daffodils courtesy of the Estate of Mrs. flanked by lighted tapers in sil- ver candelabra. Individual tables were centered with a sin- The Se eereemnn| J

loa creed and the minutes

ead by the secretary. Corres-

tions were handed in. meeting was Miss Carrie Thom- son who spoke on the topic

ucation”.

meeting lunch was served by

ti

ats | Kay, Mrs. John _— -

Hodgson. and Mrs. a ‘Pak. ker. Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, an honorary member of the soror- ity is pouring.

man Tea and Bazaar at the Charlottetown YMCA yester- day. Left to right are Mrs. Ja- mes Allen, Mrs. Stewart Mac-

Spring Was The Keynote Of ‘Annual Talismen Tea, Bazaar &

The annual Talismen Tea and Alpha

onion a melted fat until tender, | Combine and mix thoroughly

Fish Is Easily with bread crumbs, sour pn lemon rind,

1 It and Prepa red Dish Fill cavity of fish with erating

Whether or not there is a fish-| Close opening with skewers and buen in the ily, Lent is string. Measure thickness of fish time to enjoy the fine at thickest part. Place in a shal-

Be. of a whole fish, plump-, low, well - greased baking pan. ed with a tasty stuffing, and) Brush well with melted fat or baked to a turn. If that sounds cooking oil. Bake uncovered in gle mee rose, the symbol of | i hard work, you are mistak- a hot oven (450 deg. F.) allow- the soro! ' A baked stuffed fish is one ing 10 minutes cooking time per Adding a ena note the o the simplest fish dishes to pre- inch of thickness. You will know fell e eae = by pare, as well as one of the most the fish is cooked when the flesh ria i vata Te delicious. To discover this for flakes easily on testing with a hats were. chown through the | yourself, select a good fresh fork. Remove skewers and courtesy of Mrs. Walter Bears | fish from a reliable dealer, have string, carefully transfer fish to pan-dress it for you, then a heated platter, anud garnish to

. | him oe ree ae ae & oe ee | \try the following easy re taste. Makes 4 servings.

. for Baked Fish with Sour Crea

oo the courtesy of the Hi | Stuffing, supplied by -the ew

airy i of nt a s Depart- t of Fisher’

BAKED FISH WITH SOUR CREAM STUFFING {1 (2-pound) dressed whitefish

sh

rority was held yesterday af- |

The main tea table was decor-

John Williams

UNVEIL CLAXTON PLAQUE OTTAWA (CP) — A plaque | honoring the late Brook Claxton, first chairman of the Canada Council, has been unveiled in the organization’s Ottawa of- ices, the council said Wednes-

tea tea was convened by Mrs. is ohn Hodgson, and pouring were Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, honor: | ary member; Mrs. A. A. Scales, social sponsorer; Mrs. Russell |

the previous meeting were

% cup chopped onion sic was provided | 9 saldeannten butter, melted

throughout the tea hours. % cups soft ny crumbs

The bazaar tables was in the| Thaw fish if frozen. Wash, charge of Mrs. Somerled Train- | wipe dry, and sprinkle on inside or and Mrs. Louis Johnston. with salt. Prepare Sour Cream '

| death in June, 1960.

1 ‘

A eee H. BENNETT CARR tnsurance Counselling | Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phune 4-8817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

The guest speaker at the

Following adjournment of the

the hostess assisted by the

Perfectly delicious ending

Perfection Evaporated Milk makes good cooking sense every step of the recipe. Easy to keep right at hand, unrefrigerated | until opened. Even then, its golden-lined tin keeps it better, longer! Simply add equal parts of water to use as regular milk and you just naturally add extra flavor. Finally — Whip it!... undiluted for fancy topping. Stands, looks, and tastes: like cream — but, costs so much less! Try it and see what delicious sense it makes!...

Starting with 2epactio

aT TU

. MILK §

Dial 2-1273