Smiling ‘Princess Margaret of Britain dances with her husband, The Earl of Snow- don, as they attend annual | ball of Canadian Universities
ELLEN’S DIARY
cera
DANCING PARTNERS
Society in a London restaurant Wednesday. It was their first public appearance since re-
turning from Caribbean holi- |
day earlier this month. Prin-
New Milestone Reached In Senior Farmer's Life
What, think we now, did this| “My!” the lad ejaculated, men’ of Murray Harbor as this
winter-week do for Island folks? It brought its small and greater concerns to us. It brought also its joys. . .and its sorrows. And in going presently, the week will step casually away. For no mat- ter the sadnesses, the heart- breaks, the tears and the sighs -or the delights, the dawn’s flush spreads as always above the morning hills, the hours of day spend steadily away, and the purple shadows of dusk are | but a prelude to the night. |
At Alderlea, this week has been kind. In its early hours, we launched our sturdy and frailer | crafts in channels we knew,
pausing in his work to take stock of him, “aren't you the smart man for your years!” Safe and sound, he arrived at this anniversary, which did not yet admit him to live in “The borrowed years.” And obviously happy to be about the duties of
-the farm, that are his. | “Like the fall,” we say of |
this season with its bare frozen fields. And then when suddenly a windless snowfall feathers the
service-lines, the twigs and the.
branches about, how pretty the winter-scene is!
There is scent of spruce now in the kitchen, spread by a stick
and as it happened found fairly |on the fire. It is, to us, a frag-
smooth sailing along the way. /rance of. season. How the frag- |
Naturally some weeks are not @o gracious. There appear an- noyances and ills of the occupa- tion, the trying challenges we must meet. One of the family, young or older may come down with a misery to remind us, if we had inclined to become care- less in our thinking, taking too much for granted, our blessings as our due, how exceedingly
rances pursue us returning many an enchanting memory, and among them these days, none is more engaging than the re-
membered scent of “Berry bush- |
es weighed with summer.”
“I have remembered fragranc- es: the strong
Scent of clover out of wintry meadows
Before snowfall, when the
~
cess wore a full-skirted dress
| of midnight blue with a dia- mond necklace.
(AP Wirephoto)
Murray Harbor UCW Group Plans Activities
Membership continues to grow in the ‘United Church Wo-
organization held its third meeting, with Mrs. John Ma- chon in the chair.
Plans were made to hold a
Valentine Crokinole party, sale | of home-cooked food and grabs |
on Feb. 16. A potluck supper is also planned for the latter part | of March. Mrs. Lloyd Herring led in |worship, the theme of which was “The Bible” followed by an interesting and informative pro- gram on the same theme. The filmstrip “‘Saga of the Bible’, | was shown, and a quiz based on the filmstrip was conducted by | Mrs. David. Barwise. and Mrs. Lloyd Herring.
The next meeting of the UCW
_| Summerside.
@elen A. MacDonald, Women’s Editor, Phone 4.3506
"Zhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 17, 1902. 7
HAPPENINGS
iE eect uh
auction, Thane
Mrs, Major Moase of North River is visiting. her son, Mr. Carl Moase and Mrs. Moase in|
Dr. and Mrs. Lea M. Callbeck | left Summerside Thursday by| auto for a vacation in Florida and Bermuda.
Friends and relatives gather- ed at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogg, Summer- side East on tender them a hou- sewarming. Mr. Brad Cairns was master of ceremonies and called upon Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie to read the address and Messrs. George Hogg and Eldred Simmons who made the presentation. Games were en- joyed and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. George Small, Mrs. MacQuarrie, Mrs. Eld- red Simmons, Mrs. Brad Cairns and Mrs. Alfred Matheson.
Mr." and Mrs. Heath Warren | left Summerside on Friday on a ' vacation trip. En route they will stop over in Somerville, Mas- sachusetts, to pick up Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thompson, who with them, will tour Florida.
Miss Mildred Slackford, sup- erintendent of Prince County Hospital Annex, who has resign- | ed and will-take up residence in
Charlottetown in the near fut-
ure, was given a Valentine Fare-
well Party by the staff members on Wednesday evening in the dining room of the annex. Mrs.
Earle Sawler-was master of
ceremonies and called upon Miss
Ethel MacLeod to read an ad-
dress and Mrs. Albert Leard to
make the presentation of an ap- propriate gift. This was follow-
Peter Pope, Summerside, with the regent, Mrs. J. K. Ellis, pre-
The treasurer, Mrs. Ro-| ; bert Romcke, submitted a grat- ifying report of the recent bridge and auction party held for the Prince County Hospital. The ed= ucation secretary, Mrs. G. Chaisson, reported she had received IODE calendars to be placed in the school class rooms, where needed. Mrs. William Horner gave an informative re- port on the central committee
A
Mrs. | .| and national annual convention .| and Mrs. Kenneth Walker were
meeting which she had attended in Charlottetown, in regard to
the proposed provincial chapter to be held in May. Mrs. Ellis
appointed councillors to the pro- posed provincial chapter. The annual reports were read. and approved and the present execu- tive officers were reinstated for another year.
Mrs. W. E. Forbes led the de- votional exercises of the WMS of the Summerside Presbyterian Church at the February meeting on afternoon in the Church Parlor. She was assist- ed by Mrs. T. D. Morrison who read the Scripture lesson from 2nd Corinthians 5 and ‘vy Mrs. Maurice Mill, who offered pra- yer. The president, Mrs. Vernon Campbell, who conducted the business, read a letter from Mrs. L Wilkie who was soliciting) funds for Keir Camp. The offer- | ing was dedicated by Mrs. Cleve! Whalen, who also was pianist. The members received an in- vitation to attend the CGIT af-| filiation service on Monday ev-| ening in the hall. The mission| study on British Guiana was) presented by Mrs. Lloyd Gorrill, assisted by Mrs. Ernest Walker. Several members reported vis- its to the sick and shut-ins. The Mizpah benediction concluded
meeting.
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February dinner meeting of the Summerside Business and Professional Women's Group was held at the Tartan Restaur- ant Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. M. Champion, in the chair. $10 was voted to
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the Girls’ Modern Academy, La- gas, Nigeria and $5 to the Mu- sic Festival Membership. It was decided to sponsor ‘a meeting of the United Nations Association of Canada for March 13. Mrs. Reginald Bradshaw read a let-' Louise Simmons, Wilmot Val- ter from Nazla Dane, Chairman Jey, underwent surgery on Tues- af the U.N. liaison committee,’ day at the Prince County Hospl-
regarding study groups to be) tal, Summerside. held at the national convention |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, Freetown, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, §u m- merside.
stitute tendered her a miscel- laneous shower. To appropriate musie by Mrs. Herman Dyment, the bride-elect was escorted to a decorated seat of honor By Miss Jean Paynter. Many bas- | kets of lovely gifts were carried in by Winnifred and Sharon Pay- | nter while the Misses Marion | Ellis and Eva Paynter cut the
i
FE
i
will be held Wednesday, Feb. 21 |
when Bible study will be under the leadership of Mrs. H.L. Ma- | chon.
ed by a delightful banquet.
at St. And , N.B. in July. ! The Annual Meeting of the ndrews n Ju
Carl Murphy has returned to| ribbons. Miss Marsha Schur-
Northumberland Chapter of the IODE was held on esday
evening at the home of Mrs.
The program was in charge of Tatamoughe, N.S., after spend- rea the Miss Gladys MacMillan and ing the weekend with his par- Mrs. Robert Shaw, who present-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. James ed an impressive candle light-| Murphy, Kensington.
ing ceremony for International |
| man accompanying | good wishes after which Miss | Carol Paynter passed them around before Mrs, Ian Vincent arranged them on the table.
IDA BAILEY ALLEN _ Chicken Tarragon Makes
Week of the Business and Pro- fessional Women, who celebrate throughout the world. Twenty-| five countries now belong. Ano- ther part of the program con-| sisted of the showing of colored |
good our days had been in com-| nights of cold were long. parison with this. |I have remembered mornings Or it may. be that the farmers,| by the sea
listlessness on any creature of ping férn, stable or sty or fold will note |The bronze weed, and the salty one with “that look” indicative | driven tree.
to worry all down to Alex. He,| moss, before this, has looked up from | Damp and cool in shadow; and / some “absorbing young interest) the yellow
to ask soberly: “I wonder what | has come over that heifer any- | way? I know she wasn’t one bit sick yesterday.”
February, natal month of more than. one in our family brought James, its head, this week to another anniversary of his birth. . His age? One day in autumn, when he was lending a hand where young’uns work: ed at the potato-picking, one! questioned him:
“How old a man are you?” |
"95," James replied with a| Until Monday — — Diary —| master, the Sheriff of Bristol, |
twinkle.
Hill-pasture where the drowsy cattle cross;
The tang of frost on ves, acrid, harsh; The heat, of berry bushes weigh-
ed with summer; The chill of: smoky autum# in the marsh. . .
dead lea-
I am pursued by fragrances, and
keep .
The verities of earth, the truth of seasons;
And the slow, dark, untroubled, scent of sleep.”
Good-night. . .
O'Leary UC Women Choose Year’s Standing Committees
O'LEARY — The first meet- fng of the Mrs. A.J. Matheson Unit of the United Church Wo- men was held in the Christian Education Centre, O'Leary. The leader, Mrs. Gerald Gamble,
Ypened the meeting with a read- ing “The Day of Beginning Again’. Roll call was answered by 16 members. The leader wel- comed members to the organi- zation. Mrs. Lorne Betts con-
for the World Day of Prayer of March 9.
Mrs. Stanley Dumville gave.a | report on a meeting held recent- ily in connection with the furn- jishings of the new manse. Next | meeting will be held in the CE Centre with Mrs. Lorne Betts and Mrs. Bruce MacDougall on lunch committee.
Mrs. Herbert Vatcher is to be leader for worship and study.
~ Delightful Luncheon Dish
ever alert to catch any sign of After thin rain: the sun on drip- |
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
slides and commentary on the different countries of Europe and Asia, by Miss Lorraine Mc-
! bet, a fruited water ice, ushered| Mahon, who had spent three uncle, Senator George
|- WHEN I stepped on the wharf} in the service of broiled small| yeats in teaching {n Germany,
in Bristol, one of the
greatest and oldest seaports of | gn buttered toast points.
England, ‘T felt: a suddef_ warm: | ing at-one-ness with our British
ists embarked on a sailing ship and, after a stormy voyage, fin- ally reached the rocky shores of Massachusetts. - Luncheon at the Council House on College Green in Bris- tol was a memorable exper- fence.
Our hosts were officials of
John H. Harvey and Sons, Ltd.;|
| the Lord Mayor of Bristol, in | full regalia including the heavy gold chain of office; the Toast-
| with his wife; members of the | Council and the British press | The luncheon was held in the | high-ceilinged Great_Hall of the new, majestic marble building. The menu was unusual and ‘interesting, the food excellent, the service superb.
| . LUNCHEON MENU | AT COUNCIL HOUSE Turtle Soup Bristol Dry Sherry Steak-Kidney - Oyster and Mushroom Pie Boiled Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Broccoli Sorbet (fruit ice) Broiled Snipe on Toast English Cheeseboard
ducted the installation service. | yrs Gamble introduced the new Coffee
Following-is the executive for
zi 1962: president, Mrs. Gerald | ‘Gamble: vice-president, Mrs. Cecil Dennis; secretary, rs.
Alvin Palmer; treasurer, Mrs. Charies Willis; -manse,—_M rs. Preston Thompson and Mrs, Dan Ramsay: community friend- ship and visiting, Mrs. Herbert Vatcher; finance, Mrs. C.F. Wil- lis: supply with Christian citi- zenshp and social action, Mrs Everett Milligan; flowers and social functions, Mrs. Lewis Bernard periodicals, Mrs Claude MacNeill: press and publicity, Mrs. Bruce MacDou- gall; cooperation in Christian education and stewardship- Mrs. Kenneth Campbell; pro- gtam, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie:
Mrs. Cecil Dennis and. Mrs. | Herbert Vatcher were appoint-| 15 members answered the roll Lunch was served by the hos- over low heat 1% hours, or until) the guests to help themselves |
ed to meet with representatives of the Anglican and Baptist
Church Women to make plans the business period whes a don- and
» J elty,
study —theme for the year,
spoke about the problems in rural communities, and slums in connection with their churches.
“Churches For New Times."’ She.
Bristol Cream Sherry
Soup was served in crested soup plates. The steak pie, #ith its flaky crust, was steaming | hot; the potatoes flaky; the | Brussels sprouts and the broc-
Home Ec. Topic Is Discussed By WI Group
CENTRAL LOT 16 — “The Old Home Place.” a poem read by Mrs. Leigh Clark, was the opening for the February meeting of the Central, Lot 16 Women’s Institute. | The theme for the meeting was “Home Economics” and
with a household hint Mrs. Larry Yeo presided for
eoli were not “watery” but fla- vorful in lemon butter. The sor- | ation was given to the Home Economics Scholarship Fund |Mrs. Kenneth MacLean and | Mrs. Wilfred Lyle were appoint- ed to purchase blinds for the school.
Mrs. Frank MacLaurin read a paper from the Provincial Home Economics’ convener. Mrs. Robert Schurman and con- jducted a quiz on First Aid | The next meeting will be held |with Mrs. A. K. MacGregor
neighbors. For tt was from this | special product from whole | great port that our early colon-| grains made
three, snipe (wild game birds) served| when she toured the different
| interesting pla Then’ came a cheese “board ? Sia: a with not-sweet Oliver wafers (a
ces, including Ru--
A well attended Valentine Tea
in nearby Bath) | was held Wednesday afternoon
sister, Mrs
Mrs. James Murphy, Ken-| During the evening David Ellis sington, underwent surgery at and George Langman, with el- the Prince County Hospital, on, ectric guitars, were accompan- Thursday. jed on the piano by Mrs. Er-
land Ramsay for a singsong. Re-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caseley,| freshments were served by the) He supplied for pre-school chil- dren.
Moncton, were recent visifors to}. ladies.
Charlottetown where they at-| The student nurses of Prince tended the funeral) of their| County Hospital held a dance on Barbour,| Wednesday evening at the Tar-
| tan Restaurant with Dr. and)
Mr. Edward C. Caseley, Sum-| Mrs. G. Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. merside, spent Friday and Sat-| J. Saunders, as chaperones.
Table Setting
The Good Fellowship Group- of
George Barbour.
| and fragrant black coffee.
TOMORROW’S DINNER
| Quick Beef and Carrot Soup Chicken Tarragon en Casserole Buttered Diced Turnips
| Cheese Board with
| Whole Grain Wafers or
Cream Cheese and Ginger Snaps | “os Coffee Tea Milk
Measurements level;
recipes for 6
QUICK BEEF-CARROT SOUP (American versions of a British favorite)
% cup coarse-grated peeled -car- rot .
2 (10%-oz.) cans beef broth 1 tablespoon lemon juice . 1 tablespoon minced parsley
Add carrot to 1% cup hot wa- ter. Boil] 5 minutes.
Meantime, heat beef broth un- til boiling with 1 can - measure water. Add carrot and liquid.' Stir in lemon juice and parsley
CHICKEN TARRAGON / EN CASSEROLE 1 (3%-lb.) all-purpose chicken 3 thin slices fat salt pork. cut in| squares : | 3 tablespoons flour
1% teaspoon salt +-2-teaspoonspaprike= 3 cups boiling water or chicken broth +4 eup converted rice | % teaspoon crushed dry tarra-|
gon . 2 green peppers, minced 1 can well-mashed canned to-;
mato Lemon wedges Parsley sprigs .
Wash, drain and dry chicken. Dissect as for fricassee. Stiz to-_ gether flour, salt and paprika. Coat each chicken piece with this.
Place chicken in casserole in layers alternating with salt pork. Add boiling water or| broth. Bake-simmer in oven or)
|
tess assisted by Mrs. Ralph Monkley, Mrs. Robert Betton
chic! ; ’ Add rice, tarragon, green pep-
Mrs. Channing Coughlin. | pers and tomate. Continue cook-| im this country,
°
———-1.oll:-the ladies hah to_Mr + Earle Carrier and the consoia
at Svend'’s Inn, sponsored by Kensington Lion- held a Valentine Social on Tues- ettes. The dining room decorated with red and white lor. The devotional period was) streamers, mobiles, cupids and in charge of Mr. Walter Sim-| hearts tastefully arranged. The ™0ns, assisted by Mrs. Sim- president, Winnie Lea Dunning ™°nS. Games and contests, un- acted as hostess. On the head der the direction of the social table were lighted tapers and a Committee. were much enjoyed, small bouquet of red roses and 4fter which’a buffet supper was red hearts which completed the %¢™ved decor. Presiding over the cups were Lionettes Glenn Beairsto The School District of Sher- msay, and Mrs. L.K. Zielin. brooke under the convenership ski. The members of the club of Mrs. Oscar MacNeill, spon- assisted in serving. This was sored an auction and crokinole the first tea sponsored by this party in the auditorium of the new club and the members were ®€¥ Sherbrooke school on Tues- very pleased with the success “#» evening. The prize winners of this social event. of auction were Mrs. Fred Mac-
Donald and Mrs. James Harris Mrs. George Howatt and Mrs
for the ladies: Messrs. Howard Waldon Duggan, French River, ©°'78 and Ray Harris for the
left by air on Saturday on a hol. 2entiemen The crokinole win- day trip to Montreal ners were Mr. John MacDon- . alc. Mr. Earl Pauptit. Lunch Winners at the Feb. 18 card 2° % ved by the ladies. party at the Kensington Legio: . , , Home were: ladies’ high, Mrs Miss Mabe Fills, whose Mrs. Eddie Blanchard; men's ™*"' ze ‘o Mr Alan Crue will high, Maurice Clark: consola- ‘ke Place on February 24 was tion, Earle MacKay; door prize, pleasantly surprised at her)
John Burns. On Feb. 6 Ernest home, Summersi ¢ East, when Bryanton won the prize for high est score as well as the door prize, with the consolation prize for men going to Emmett Dris
the members of thé Women’s In-
tion to Mrs. Eddie Blanchard
-DRUG STORE OPEN
Kensington, the Summerside Baptist- Church Demonstration was day evening in the. church par- Given WI Group CORNWALL — The February
meeting of the Cornwall Insti- tute was hel the home of Mrs. Jack Donahue, with- an at- tendance of 22 members who answered roll call with a help- | ful household hint.
| The business consisted of pay- | ment of music teacher, also the membership fee_in Music Festi-« | val, and the ordering of cod liv: er oil capsules from the Red Cross.
Mrs. Earl Lowther read the letter from Home Economics convener and Mrs. Dannie Goss | conducted a contest on the prop- er way to set a table, followed by a demonstration of same.
Eight members subscribed to the Institute News and it was agreed that the amount be paid
H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. San Life of Canada Phune 48817 — 45435 Charlottetown, P.E.1,
Chole Campbell, daughter of ing tender
THIS
minutes, or Until rice |s
Serve in casserole. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsie: CHEESE BOARD REPORTED
BY THE CHEF
Every country has a galaxy o! cheeses and England is famou< for some of her own, such as ao Cheshire, Cheddar, Der-
, Gloucester and the Double Gloucester
Cornet Péwnal
These were passed in sizable | blocks on.a cheese board for
could well be more widely used EAL, $e
MEDICAL PHARMACY
Will be open Saturday afternoon and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening.
“Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”.
WEEKEND
& Richmond Sts.
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vices for the purpose of helping Father Peyton reach his objec- tive of One Million Rosaries for Chile.
A box of treats is te be sent inmates of Riverside, formerly of Tignish parish.
The social action convener re-
capable way in which the enter- tainment convener capably ma- card tournament in parish.
; it was also agreed that card parties be continued in the hall for another month.
Mrs, Lincoln MacLeod invited |the members to her home for | the March meeting, when roll call will be answered by the name of “my first school teach- er’’, also a get-well card. The topic is to be Education, and a paper will be read by Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, with Mrs. George MacMillan on program.
play.
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