i!
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 13, 1959.
- HAPPENINGS
——
&
SAGAS it
f
Mrs. Mark R. MacGuigan was at home on Monday afternoon to
.|plans were made for entertain-
ward A. Gallant, Rusticoville.
The Ferne Levy Chapter of the World Wide Guild of the : First Baptist Church met Monday evening at the home .of Mrs. Lioyd Gibson with 16 members present. The president, Mrs. Walter Baker, presided and the devotional period was led by Miss Elsie Casford.
During the business period
ing the Senior Mission Groups at the June meeting. Mrs. George Lewis, vice-president, was elected president to take office after Mrs. Walter Baker leaves the province in June. Mrs. Stirling Inman was elected vice-president.
The program on “Rehabilita- tion’’ was in charge of Mrs. Terry Vallis who outlined the i int work done by the ‘Maritime
good to hear the Spring-sounds in
ELLEN’S DIARY
Your Looks Will Do! Remember, “Handsome |s..”
: ° »¥
One may hear the birds singing ; ly down across the years from the into the tLese days, Or in| time when the growing pains of the business of cramming the| girlish fads and fancies began to day to brim with worw , do} stir in this heart. . we not notice this enchantment?| ‘ “You don’t expect me to wear We like to listen. The wonder and | that old dress, do you? It makes freshness of spring vanishes so'me look like. . " to mother-of- soon. ours.
At first waking, in that perfect Never mind what it makes you moment of day before. rising we} look like. Be glad you have it. hear them. Not for long however,| There's many another school- because farm-folks must now be} child hasn't one~half as good. It’s up betimes with the days of the| warm and..” cropping drawing near. “Yes” with a scowl almost tear-
We listen... There is Papa Star-| fl “but it makes me look aw-ful ling-reputation questionable and | Just aaw-ful! ‘ yet, we smile, not a bad fellow| “! Suess your looks will do! in many ways and most ingratia-| Handsome is as handsome does,
ting when we chat... And that| Temember? .Get info, it now and shadow which flits by the small| be off! The bell is ringing, I be- eastern window? It is the song-| lieve.
sparrow that presently expresses} How dear they are, and win- its joie de vivre, its happiness at|50me in their bright-eyed fresh-
just being alive, as it sings if the|®€5S, "0 matter the garb, these sunshine of the creeper ich | little daughters who commence clings to the old bué sturdy shing-| 2©W to leave their childhood be- les without. — hind as they become more con-
And coming up from the direc-| ©ermed_With the girlish fads and
tion of the dam where fine spruc-|
es barter with those winds which) = invade the low of the valley are} the lazy calls of the crows. How
the morning-quiet. Should we enjoy them just a)
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MR. AND MRS. IRA HILLSON CARR —
Double Ring Ceremony Unites Young Couple
minute more? But there is a fire to kindle, a breakfast-kettle to boil. Have we, we wonder, the makings of a good meal on hand: Because as we know, a house- hold should not be sent out to
Home for Girls” at Truro, N.S. and the “Inter-Provincial Home for Young Women” at Coverdale, N.B., both of which come under Mrs. Alton Dolliver gave an in-
DAISY FRESH — SARONG, NU-BUCK | _ ENHANCE, GOTHIC
we deliver PHONE ~
On April 18th., 1959, at 12 noon, at Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, Rev. A.F. MacLean united in marriage in a double ring ceremony, Mary Elizabeth Agnethe Jorgensen, only daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Jor- gensen, of Malpequé and Ira Hill- son Car son of Mr. and Mrs.
of »Charlottetown. The wedding was attended by immediate rela- tives of the bride and groom.
For the occasion the bride's mother chose a sheath dress of | pale blue floral terylene, with pink accessories and a corsage of rose carnations. The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rog- ers have arrived home from a
teresting account of her special missionary chosen -for the year and the meeting closed with the Guild covenant.
Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
Miss Maureen Forbes student at Mount Allison University, re- turned yesterday to spend her |
face its day without food...and cheer.
'es one spring in a gift.
8557
adequate
In today’s sunlight the grass greened. And-we recalled the wonder in Graaxtidaughter’s eyes when as a small one, she brought us in a tiny palm first green blad-
She is a young miss now, look-
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trip to Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scales, Adding greatly to the happiness | beld — a a a oe ae dage of the occasion, ws the fact that | ne old home in Freetown The corsage was red roses. She car-|the grandparent: of the bride, | s sonia, Soenai at Mr. and ried a white Bible, a gift of the/Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacGoug- | cinden who leave groom. | an, Malpeque, attended the wed- ; 15th. to take up residence, The bride's attendant was Miss ding. pe ag fe are Mary Woodside, of Summerside,/ A reception was held at the ™ : : who wore a beige suit, with beige home of the groom. Hoyt Wed- and brown accessories. Her eor-' Following the reception, the ah : bo a oe attend sage was yellow roses. / young couple left on a honeymoon the graduation of her son Henry The groom was ably supported/trip to the New England States. Ww. a (Joe) Hovt in Civil En- by his brother, Mr. Wendell Carr, | (Phote by Craswell) | — a at the University of New Brunswick.
_IDA BAILEY ALLEN
and duster, with navy and white) accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
Percy Carr, Kent St., Charlotte- town. -
: lovely young bride wore a fitted suit, of sapphire blue, with white and black accessories. Her
vacation at her home in Sum- | ing to enter her teens, when com- merside. a les the cherry-blossom time. Due | : Dr nud Bre. Reich Nocass re- to take her Grade eight exams, pe ag Sr int Sieh: udky will happen on the anniver- rned “ ‘siting | 22° of her. birth... are last week after visi iu We notice her playhouse in the relatives in Ottawa. orchard has not yet had its an-
.y | nual spring-cleaning. The curtains or Fru Mrs. eee, ~~ |hang off-white and bedraggled. ville: N. B., to attend the Grad- And she, we are afraid, is mov- juation Exercises on Tuesday. at ing from that young land of make- | Mount “Allison University, when believe on to adult affairs. their son. Arthur Callbeck. re-| We notice definite signs of it ceived his Bachelor of Science Once when a morning-wind down
Degree and Engineering Certifi- the fields blew searachingly, pen- cate. ' retrating bone and flesh. and folks |
were preparing for school. “Not stockings today, Mother!
BE THE GIRL OF YOUR DREAMS IN A NEW
DAISY,
|
+
—_——
——
WHITE Mrs. Laura Clapp left Tuesday; Reagh and Roberta Clark .stu-| |, t . morning to visit her daughter. dents at Mount Allison Univer-| It’s not that cold! é s c : A Aj Mrs. Alexander Engleman of! sity returned to their home in| “Yes quietly’ stockings—and signage aR Sees Te a inner n inutes uincy, Mass. | Summerside this week te spend 2 sweater’and slacks.” 4 ROLL RS SSE ) : ef “Oh Mo-ther!”’ in a disgusted | PACK
. | their holidays. The P. E. I. Duplicate Bridge League played their weekly gam¢' Mrs Ernest L. Walker was at the Charlottetown Hotel last hostess at bridge at her! home in ‘evening with 12 tables in play. Summerside on Tuesday evening.
tone. Or was it pitying? For to me mear-teens and indeed older, no |matter how well loved a mother
is, there are those occasions when
TASTY ECONOMICAL
A Boon To Working Wife
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN erated or frozen. Or select one
The glamorous Continental Res- | that can be quickly broiled, skil- taurant in Paramus, N.J., was/let-prepared or fast-cooked in a abloom with beautiful flower ar- | pressure-cooker ‘a method that Tfangements as 12 New Jersey|should be practiced by every food editors assembled for a double-job homemaker). party and conference. They had}; Add a first course of fruit, volunteered to tell me what food jyice or soup. Round out the problems and questions the read-| main course with a tossed salad ers of their respective newspap-/in place of a second vegetable.
ers asked most often. Make a dessert of fruit ecompote,|/ge on return to his duties after
These inquiries proved both ie | baked apples or pears, or some-|@ pleasant two weeks stay with | at her\home in Summerside this | AERQWAX Seuff it! | MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY teresting and provocative. I am/| thing from the oven that ean fin-| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- | week when bridge was in play. | a : planning to answer a number of! ish baking while the other foods as | kee Just “damp aaa SSS! them, from time te time, in this; are being enjoyed. potatoes: Trim excess fat from, able te return to her studies in| ERIE mop” and eojumn. TORMORROW’s DINNER 6 good-sized pork chops. Rub|Miscouche Convent, on Monday.| M3 @ele)*] the shine's
Food editor Helen Gelbreath| Mushroom Soup or*Tessed Salad chops with % tsp. each powdered | April 20, due to illness. Tr ka SUB there!
asked, “How can a homemaker; Baked Pork Chops Sesame
with a full-time outside job make Sweet Potatoes tsp. pepper. Brush with veget-| was in Howlan on business recent. quick and interesting dinners for Apple Slices Saute ale te cover with 1-3 e. ah ly. ” 117 Queen Street Charlottetown a family of five?” New Cabbage fine dry bread crumbs and ses-| 4 bingo was held on Wednesday @ e CAN BE DONE Deep-Dish Tutti-Frutti Pie ame seeds, mixed. night, April 22, at the home of Mr.
On first thought, tt may seem! Coffee Tea Milk Place in well - oiled pan. Sur-|and Mrs. Jerry Gallant, spon-|
Impossible. But it cam be done.| To save time in preparing this
The winners were: East—West
Private Harvey C. Gellant. who é& stationed in London, Ontario,
-| Mount Allison University, -|Norman Beaton, student att St.|
at and!
Barbara Beaton, student.
Dunstan's University, are spend-| ing their vacation with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. &. S. Beaton,
Mrs. H. R. Walsh entertained
sage or oregano, 1 tsp. salt and
round with halved cooked or
Mick Gallant, of Cascumpec. |
sored by the members of Howlan branch of St. Thomas Aquinas
they appear to be completely dumb
|
And we smiled. similar senti- ments on our part echoing clear-
AMAZING 1
Spill on ia!
PORK LIVER: 23°
SHOULDER—A REAL MONEY SAVER
Pork Chops + 49c
Here’s how: ae dae ce es eee canned Jersey sweet potatoes. Rearrange the kitchen for effi- SOUP and prepa sa greens.| Cover with foil. Society, with a good attendance. eient work. | Open a jar of vacuum - packed! Bake 25 min. in mod. oven, 350 An enjoyable and profitable eve- Now that we have. an
degrees F. Turn; bake uncovered
ming Was spent.
-Appoint a member of the fam-| Sweet potatoes or use pre-cooked
fly to help—even a nine-year-old Potatoes. Use canned fruit cock- Is not too young. | tail or fruit compote for the deep-
Plan to have dinner ready in| dish pie filling. Make the pie @ minutes. | crust with pastry mix.
Choose a main course partly, Méasurerhents are level. Prepared in advance and refrig-| Baked pork chops with sweet
20 min., or until well-browned. Frank Sellicker, electrician. of - Note: Pressure - eooking will O'Leary, was in Howlan on Tues- save min. time. | day morning. ‘
Apple slices saute: Core, peel| The misses Pauline and Patri- and slice 3 tart apples into rings | cia Firman, students at the Tig- ¥”’ thick. | migh Convent, are now home due
Spread with 1 tbsp. sugar and te illness.
% tbsp. butter er margarine; Miss Betty Arsenault, ef Mis- creamed together. couche Convent, also is at home
Place in buttered pan. Add %" hot water. Bake 30 min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Make a sauce for new cabbage by mixing 2 tbsp. melted butter or margarine, 1 tbsp. sweet pickle vinegar and ‘% tsp. horse- radish.
~ HOWLAN
EATON CHARGE ACCOUNT
“ i: wits Pte 2 wom rt, i 7 Ea :
I can readily take advantage of
> Spier te
ad
‘the day-to-day, money-saving specials
Jerry Gallant.
Relatives and old neighbors in Howlan were very pleased to see Miss Francis Whalen when she visited here recently, Miss Whalen formerly resided in Howlan and is the daughter of the late Mr. | and Mrs. Peter Whalen. }
Mrs. Fidele Arsenault of Wood- stock has been confined to her
at EATON’S’
RAL et ot
Ar
Friends of Thomas Arsenault. 1
of Duvar, regret to hear of his ee ee illness, all hope for ; . *T.M. REG’, ‘ in O’ early recovery. = a%
cccijent in Oi eer? oe mmumiy| Mare. Angus A. Arsenault te con The object ef your affections is sure hospital regan nscious 0a ees agg ‘t be Daisy Fresh bra and girdle...
Some people from Howian at-| speed recovery. both sweetly swept with fameus tended the play entitled “The! Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Arsenault : the Charming Intruder,” in O'Leary, of Miscouche were in Howlan re- Gaisy motif ... the sign to look for Monday night. cently, they were guests at the ¢
Motoring to Alberton Tuesday ee eee ere when you seek purity of line and a
evening, were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Arsenault, Mrs. Bertha Arse-), De an little a ieee nault, Mrs. A. A. Arsenault, and, Visited his eae Lot 6 Miss Minnie Arsenault, where| Arsenault at his home in aes they visited Mrs. James Arse- STIFF TESTS i nault, and Tenis Peters in Wes-| Of the 1,260,000 people who took | driving tests in Britain in 1958,,
tern Hospital. Miss Elaine Arsenault was un-! 47 per cent failed.
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