TWEEDY

'-1.-iv, Prince Edward Island 33,15 who received their R. N. dame at the gnaduatmn exer- ages of the Montreal General H,o5p'ta1 on Jtme 6th are pictured

here-

“ Miss Tweedy is a daughter of the Hon. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy and Mrs. Tweedy, Char- lottetown. Jean attended West gent School, Prince of Wales Col- lege and Branksome Hall, T_or- onto, for two years before tak1n_Tg up nursing. On June 9th- Jean 1n the company of three other nur- ses left for Great Britsaln and me Oontinent for a holiday trip.

I. Miss Loganls a daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. Judson Logan, Sum menside. Sandra attended West Kent School in her early years and then moved to Summerside, where she graduated from the fsummerside High School. Sandrva graduated in the February class and is now on the staff of the myal Victoria Hospital, Montreal

Miss Cooke is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cooke, Char- lottetown, Helen attended Prince street School and Prince of Wales .g0],1ege before deciding to take up nursing as her career.

ms; Stewart is a daughter of Mrs. Stewart and the late Mr. w,F,A,‘ Stewart, Satrathg-antrney. She finishes in August and then comes home on a holiday before taking up her duties at the Chil- dren’s Hospital in Montreal.

Miss Aim Cerry is a duaghter of ,Mr. and Mrs. ’J.H. Gerry. Charlottetown. Ami attended West Kent School and Prince of Wales College before taking up her nur- sing career.

_,.—-———-:——-—-T--3-—

-RENNIEES ROAD W.I.

on Wednesday. May 14. the Ben-nies Road W.I. held its reg- ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Matlheson. Eight members and one visitor were present.

The president took the chair . and the meeting opened with the . singing of the iliznst verse of the More We Get Together. This was llollowed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The minauteas of the last meeting were read, aplporved and V signed. Roll call was ‘answered i by eight memlbervs.

: A number of letters were read = and discussed. It was moved that one dollar be "sent to Mrs. Bur-ge‘ for a’ home economics scholarship. 1 One member extended a vote jof ihanlns for baby spoon rec- . elvod mm the W.I.

, The new coemmiittees fiormed . wore: Lunch, Mrs. ‘WJR. Warren, ~'l/ins. J. Gallant, Program, Mrs. {Fred Smith. Roll call is to be a Jailiion parade. The program put f on, by Mrs. Hlay was won by John Craswelll. 'I'uhne collect- iloil amounted to $1.50. T

_ The next meeting is to be held ‘_ on Wednesday, June 11th. The

Jmeting closed vuiflh the Nartional Jnthenn. ,

SUFFOLK, w.1. ,

' Mrs. Adi‘i.an.ne Van Ekris was ,I1ostess to nine members of the '. Sllffiolli Women’s I—n»sti.t«.u»te, on Wednesday, June 4th, with the '_l)I‘esident Mrs. A.W. Temrpler, Jfesiding. The meeting opened «Will! the ode and Mary Stewart fcollect, * . The minutes were read and Illproved. Co-r.resTpon~den»ce from E W1 Cross on Water Safety Week Jalvanon Army Red Shield and ‘;H_*i'!1d£I.craft Booth were read and .d“Wssed. The sick committee §’°D_0rt was given, and Mrs. C. :3-EICI and Mrs. A.W. Temnpler reappointed. Clollection wlas §wM1‘S- A. W. Templer and Mrs. 3 -Mac'Rae were appointed dele- .35I°S the Provincial Annual -c°11Vent1on to be held in Char- ‘, WW3. on July 3rd, 4th.

I A contest of left-handed writing -3%: Clonducted by Mrs. c. Reid, ; was in charge of the pro- .3"3m and was won by Mrs. E. ‘ .93» Mrs. C. Bird kindly ini Iihe members to her home 1' the July meeting.

~ Tllefneeting closed with ‘The and which a delicious f . was served by the hostess.

. PIONEER LABORATORY ; Om l‘11‘S4t physics laboratory in ;W Ma was estalblislhed in 1878

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ISLAND GIRLS GRADUATE AT MONTREAL

SANDRA LOGAN

BARBARA STEWART

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Why prepare elegant foods only for guests?” asked the Chef. “In my opinion, the family is just as important.”

“I agree on that point, Chef,” I replied. “B e s i d e s, children should become acquainted with company foods, so that when they grow up they will know what they are. If this is done, many young people will escape considerable social embarrassment.”

“Par exuample, Madame, there is the chocolate souffle, a really elegant dessert. But to prepare it by the new method we have de- veloped is very easy and not ex-

All measurements are level Chocolate Souffle: IDIIIO top of double boiler, pour 1 tall can (1 ,2-3 c.) evaporated milk. Add 1-3 c. flour and 1/4 tsp. salt. Beat with rotary beater until smooth. ’ Add 1 (6 oz.) plug. semisweet chocolate morsels.

Heat over hot water, stirring occasionally, until chocolate smooth. ‘ Separate 4 eggs. To yolks, add 2 tbsp. milk and stir into choco- late mixture, about 2 tbsp. ‘at a time, beating after each addmonz. Retumto not water. Sltir-cook 10 min., or until thickened, beat- ing occasionally. Remove from heat. -

To 4 egg whites, add 1/4 tsp. cream of tartar; beat until stiff but not dry. Gradually add 1-3 c. sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla and 1/4 tsp. almond extract.

Eold into chocolate mixture.

Pour into 2-qt. casserole. Bake 1 hr .in slow oven, 325 degrees F.

Dust with con.fectioner’s sugar. Serve at once with sweetened whipped cream. Serves 8.

Tomorrow’s dinner: Geren soy be-an salad, broiled fish maitre cl’, whipped potatoes, cabbaxge polo- naise, chocolate souffle, coffee, tea, ‘milk. ’

Green Soy Bean Salad: Chill and drain 1 (1 lb.) can green soy beans. Add 1 diced. unpee-led large firm tomato and 1/4 c. fine- diced celery or scallion bulbs.

Blend with unsweetened French dressing. Chill 1/2 hr. Serve on let- tuce or Romaine. Serves 6.

Sunday dinner: Greenls-casrrots salad bowl, chicken California. tossed noodles, green peas, jellies:

HELEN COOKE

ANN CERRY

Make ”CompoTny” Foods Part Of Family Menus

Chicken California: Order a 4- _lb. all-purpose chicken, cut as for fricassee. '

Mix together 1-3 c. flour, 1 tsp. powdered ginger, 1/4 tsp. pow- dered marjoram, 1 tsp. monoso- dium glutamate, 11/2 tsp. salt and 1/4 tsp. pepper.

Brush chicken lightly with veg- etable oil. Dust withflour season- ing. Arrange in large low casser- ole that can go to the table.

Heat 3 c. milk with 1 c. water and 2 chicken bouillon cubes or 2 tsp. broth powder. Pour ov and around chicken. Cover with aluminum foil. .

Slow-bake about 2 hrs. In mod- enate oven, 325-350 degrees F., or until fork - tender. Uncover the last 1,2 hr. to brown. Serves 6.

TRICK OF THE CHEF ,

Toss 1 pkg. cooked noodles with 2 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. cream, 1 tbsp. minced. parsley and 2 tbsp. grated mild cheese.

KINGSTON W.M.S.

The June meeting of the Kings- ton United Church W.«M.S-. met at the home of Mrs. Willard Proud. '1lh-e worship period was led by Mrs. Lloyd lVllcIK'lnnon.

Meeting opened with Hymn “Jesus Shall Reign" and the “General '1lhanksgivimg”. Scrip- ture lesson from Matthew chapter was read resnponsivvely. Mrs. Elmer Younker had the Christian Stewardship question- naire. A hymn “Take My Life” and prayer was ovilfered.

Mrs. Ray Green read a part of “The God of Creation" and the reading in unison was Psalm 19. “What doth the Lord require of us?” was read by Mrs. Owen Yoeunker.

The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answer- ed by 16 members. There were four visitors present- Collection taken amounted to $3.65 and for

‘ firiendlship, 76 cents.

The treasurer reported $51.17 cleared, at pantry sale. Friend- ship secretary was appointed to get fruit ior Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Ne-wson.

Next meeting to be held at Mrs Alton Newman’s. The lunch com- mittee will be: Mrs. Elmer Youn- ker, Mus. Will Colville and Mrs. Buy Green.

fruits with ice cream, coffee, tea, milk.

'Meeti«n.g closed with Mizpah benediction.

IS LATE ..

1F YOUR GUARDIAN

. OR MISSED

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missed.

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. am. to 9:00 am. if your paper is late — or

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:_._...-———-—-—-'-—"“"

NOTICE or MEETING

Annual meeting of CANADIAN CLUB of P. E. l., 7 p.m.. Charlottetown Hotel. Friday. June 13th. 1958.

30mm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8500

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

Wed., June 11, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Chemise Is Coming W|?Ti»ch Even The Husbands Like

Canadian Press Staff Writer

concerned.

of New York.

bleats and growls. .F-rederic Peter,

‘the Sheraton-Astor:

husbands will e." FOLLOW CONT UR

NEW YO-RK (CP)-——l-Iuuslbands, take heart. You still carry some weight where female styles are

This was one husbands conclu- sion today after looking in on two fashion shows for fall in the heart

The sack and the chemise will be with us for fall, but in modi- fied form and you can bet the modification results from male

commercial counsellor to the French Em- bassy, took note of this in intro- ducing a show of haute couture knitwear by Tricosa of Paris at

“These are ch-emises that even

The styles, while generally

there WAS a waistline.

the look that drov: perors to think about." extreme sack, settling look.” than something “plastered on."

UNDERSTATED SEX The show‘s

past.

less-look.’ ‘

her belt and moving it about. But

Hannah Troy of Seventh Av- enue is proud of her "Josephine" collection which, she said, “has Napoleon wild——and we’ve got our own em-

Miss Troy disapprove: of the instead for the “no - I’m - hot - pregnant On the other hand she believes that just a hint of the female figure has more impact

mistress of cer- emonies used such terms as the “understated sexy look” and the ‘‘let‘s - not - hammer - it - home look’’ as the mannequins walked

Then there was the mink-decor ated “rich - rich, couldn’t - care-

loose, follow the contour of the figure more than those now seen on the streets.

Another feature is the “roving waistline,” which may be any- where from just below the bosom to way down there. One model showed how the waistline could be changed merely by loosening

ROSENEATH W.I.

The June meeting of Roseneath Women's Institute was ‘held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Gordon, with ten memlbers present. The president, Mrs. Gordon, presid- ed. Meeting opened by singing the Ode, iollowed by roll call and reading of minutes of previous meeting.

Sick committee reported no calls made, and the committee was re-anpwpointed, and lunch com- mittee ris Mrs. Moodie MacDon- ald, Mns. John Payne and Mrs.’ Cecil Bluclhanan.

Mrs. D-on Ma.cQuarr-ie reported having purchased a potted plant fior a hospitalized neiglhlbor.

Mrs. Milton Poole and Mrs. John "Payne were appointed dele- gates to the annual convention.

It was decidfed to hold a pantrry and rummage sale, at the com- mercial hotel in Montague, on Saturday, June 21st.

‘Meeting adjourned and a de- licious lunch was served by the committee in charge, with the hostess serving a treat of ic e cream:

HAMPTON W.M.S.

Mrs. Mack Dixon entertained the members of Hampton South Melville W.M.S. at her home on Tuesday evening, June 3rd, The leader of the Worship service was Mrs. George Dunsford, with sev- eral memlbens taking part.

Mrs. John Rogerson read the scripture taken from Matthew 6- 24-33. This was followed by sing- ing Hymn 356 and closing pray-

er.

The president, Mrs. Lorne Fer. guson then took charge. The min- utes were read, approved and signed. Roll call was answered by 16 members. Commlunity Frienship secretary reported nine home calls, 11 cards, three treats and three flowers sent since last

said

“All these waistlines preach the same sermon," Troy. ‘‘There’s a figure there.”

Her “supenmarket of silhouet- tes” playxs hide-and-seek with the eye and aims to prove that in- in fashion girl’\s birtlhright,

Miss

is every the designer

Mrs. Gordon Villetts with Mus. Mangaret Gordon, devotional lea-

’ Plans were made to hold a Sunday School Convention in Hampton about the last’ of the

The Lord’s Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Lunch was then served. .

AID FOR JOBLESS

WASHENGTON. ’— (AP) - House of Representatives passed and sent to the Senate Monday a bill appropriating $665,700,000 to‘ finance the emergency unem- compensation Congress enacted last Wednes. day. The amount approved in- cludes $640,000,000 fior additional payments to unemployed llJJSl.lI‘ed workers who have exhausted their benefits.

The

law

NOTED MISSIONARY

James Nisbet, llix-st Canadian Presbyterian missionary in west- ern Canada, founded Prlnce Al- bert, Sask., in 1866.

UNGRADED EGGS

”' Our paying-price to pro- d u c e rs for

ungraded

Grade A Large Grade A Medium . . . Grade A. Small . . . .

eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—

33c 29c

18c" I

18c

meeting. ary Mrs. John Dixon, read

Money”.

Christian Stewardship secret-

poem, “lnzvestling our Time and

Next place of meeting will be

14c 14c

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

Grade C ......l.... Cracks, ‘

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CANADA PACKERS LIMITED ;’

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average.

or Dental

tricts.

DEPARTMENT or HEALTH DENTAL CLINICS

At MONTAGUE and SOURIS

FOR SODIUM FLUORIDE APPLICATIONS For the Partial Prevention of Tooth Decay Available to all children WITHOUT CHARGE

between the ages of 3 and 13. - This fluoride treatment which is harmless

and perfectly painless, has been proved to reduce the amount of future tooth decay by 40% on the

These Clinics will commence in the Town Hall. Montague and the Town Hall. Souris on Monday next. ‘I6 June

School children,Tin order to be eligible, must ,_ first produce a ‘Certifica§e_ signed by a Dentist i Hygienist, that all treatment has been completed.

Pre-school children, from the age of 3, are eligible without this certificate.

Requests for appointments should be made at once to the Public Health Nurses in these dis-

necessary dental

OLIVE F. RYDER, R.N.

the engagement of their eldest

daughter Olive Ferne, R.N. to

Linus Alden, son of Mr. and Mrs.

LONDON (AP) — The Trapeze line survives, but with hints of bumps and dents.

'1‘uhast'Ts tod»ay‘s Verdict for Brit-

ishwomen given in the autumn collection of Christian Dior’s Lon- don house. lit inldilcrated that it will soon be correct to define busts and waistlines slightly.

, But the Trapeze, a little modi- fied and softened, is still the fa- vorite outline.

Winter coats were wide and shoot, some stopping at the knes. Some. had scarf coll-ans. Neck lines of coats were nearly all loose, standing away from the shoulders.

Th-e scarf collars were knotted tight or loose, according to ' - dividual capnice, or as wea er may require. Black was the pre- dominant color.

Suit jackets were short, with straight or bell - bottom skirts. The colors ranged from blaclns through greyls and browns, lighted up by a few-reds and some emerald green. ,

A muted combination of mink brown and goldwas used for a brocade coclota-il dress. Demure littllecalps, apparently inspired by

Be sure of your shirt. Ask for the leader

in no-iron wear-

LINUS ALDEN HEFFELL

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ryder of John Heffell of Freetown. Mar- St. Nrdiolas wish to announce riage to take mace on Jmy 10_ Photos by D.W. Sears, Summer-

side.

Fashion Says Trapeze Is Slightly Modified

the headdress of mines’ uni- forms, were perched on the heads of some models showi-mg cocktail dresses.

KILLED BY JAVELIN

TOULON, Franco (Reuters)- A young athlete waiting his turn to throw a javelin at a track and field meet here w-as speared to death by a javelin thrown by an- other competitor. The victimowas standing “dangerously n e a r" where other competitors’ javelins were falling, an oilficial said.

See Us For Best Resulll

‘CH1. Write or Phone”

MEYERS STUDIOS Charlottetown

you BRENTANO norm =,_ FRANKFURT. Germllw (AP) " Foreign Minister Heinrich van 5 Brentano returned home Monday 1- from Canada and the Tlnlted ‘, States. Von Brentano had a-ccczm 2 panied President Theodor I-'«:.".R '

unwlshh COVE NJ. The regular monthly meeting of Orwell Cove W. I. was held on May 17th., at the home of Mrs. William Morrissey. The pre- sident Mrs. Edison MacLean pre- sided and meeting opened by re- peating Mary Stewart collect in unison. Roll call responded to by eight members and two visitors with flower slips of seeds Minutes of previous meeting were read, ap- proved and signed. ‘ School committee reported two new window blinds were bought for school, and a new water pail was needed» Three Thank you notes were received. Correspondence was read and discussed.‘ It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sen-t to The Salvation Army. Mrs. George

MacDonald invited the next rneet- lwadqual-ters mg to her home, roll call to be “My favourite dessertff for all your Entertainment committee Mrs. ~ Edison MacLean and Mrs. John ' Y MacRae. Then will be a grab S bag at this meeting. Two inter- esting contests were put on by

the committee in charge, and won by Mrs. D.‘M. MacDonald and Mrs. Edison MacLean .

Meeting adjourned and a dell- cious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John MacRae.

FARM COLLEGE The Ontario Agricultural Col- lege at Guelph was opened in 1874 as the Ontario school of agri-

culture.

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