In the

following their recent marriage

the North Bedeque United Manse. -

The bride is the former Paul-

fine Margaret Manderson, dau-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

MARRIED IN BEDEQUE —

above photo are shewn,ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold “Mrs. Sterling Barlow|Manderson of New Annaa. P.E.

Island The groom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Emerson Barlow, El-

lerslic. ‘4

(Photo by Sears, The Read

Studio).

heh

Plan Kitchen Layout _ To Conserve Energy

“Good health is certainly a sub- -ttantial foundation on whit ta ‘Swild happiness,” I observed. “And an energy - saving kitchen an help homemakers maintain health. Yet n.any women

struggling along with incon- _ Stichens, tlassiag. their BR on the amount of work rather than facing the their kitct ; are so in- they cause an unneces- of energy.” :

many cases, Madame,” the said, “the houses in which ' pa rented, so the lad-

do even consider how they it make the kitchenes more

do ‘that

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mistake. Kitchens be made ‘as energy- as possible. Then there be left over for

things besides preparing

“Bt is indeed laudable that spe- dal energy - saving kitchens are being designed for cardiac

Eases,” I went on, “but why not lake kitchens convenienf in the Place and possibly avoid the extreme fatigue that may cause ‘a heart attack? Let’s call in the -kitchen staff, Chef, for a | ing session on how to tmake a rented kitchen. conven- ‘fent.”” : ‘SOME SUGGESTIONS ., Here are some of the sugges- tions that were made: * Keep off your feet, work sit- ‘ting as much as possible. Get a comfortab'e chair of the right height for easy work at a table; a stool of the right heizht to use at a counter. +Hang all utensils in convenient laces within easy reach. Assemble seasonings near the

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Pange, other iffzredients -at place,

of use. He kitchen cupboards are too high, lower them or get a sturdy

NEW HAVEN W.I. — The March meeting of New Haven W.I.-was heli on March 4th., at’ the home of Mrs. Alton Newman. Meeting opened by ginging the Ode and repeating Mary Stewart collect in unison. The roll call was answered by 14 members. The minutes of last monthly meeting were read ahd signed. It was decided to have a pantry sale in March if a place could be reserved. Reports of committees: Sick re- “ported one treated last month; School: Chalk needed for school. Programme: It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Gus Tiérney and Mrs. Everett Boyle be on the programme for next month. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to seni woollens away to Fairfield. It will be discussed further at the April meeting, if anyone is inter- ésted. Plans made to clean schoo! on Tuesday evening, March 10th. Next place of mecting to be held at the hcme of Mrs. Brewer Boyle Collection was taken am- @unting to $1.00. Roll call to be answered with a square patch for a quilt. It was decided to take a kitchen utensil for fire victims. A White E!ephant sale then took. with Miss Joyce Easter as auctioneer and very much en- joyed by all. $4.15 was realized

folding step stool to use in reach- ing high shelves. AVOID EYESTRAIN _ If the sink is too low, raise the dishpan on a rack to avoid straining your hack. Install adequate light bulbs to avoid eyestrain, one cause of fa- tigue. If short of shelf space, buy or make a standing or hanging set of shelves. Lay a thickly cushioned mat in front of the sink to rest feet. TOMORROW’S DINNER Spiced tomato cocktail, oven- fried chicken, whipped potato, spinach or kale, cranberry - or- ange pudding, cranberry - orange sauce, coffee, tea or milk. Measurements are level; re- cipes for 4 to 6. Cranberry - orange pudding: Make up 1 pkg. oatmeal bread according to directions on pkg. Next make cranberry - orange sauce (se blow); pour into a but- tered 8” square pan. Spoon the oatmeal batter over the sauce. Brush with melted butter or mar- garine. Dust with 3 tbsp. cinna- mon-sugar. Baké 25 min. in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. Cut in squares. Serve warm. Cranberry-orange sauce: Com- bine and beat togéther % (1-Ib.) cah cranberry sauce, ‘2 ¢. sugar and 2 c. diced peeleg: orange. Blend 2 tbsp. corn-starch, 2 thsp. water, % tsp. salt and 1 tbsp. grated orange rind. Stir into fruit. Stir-boil 3 min. Then add 1 tbsp. butter or margarine, ac-

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5

meeting. Mrs. Marion Hume was devotional leader and an interest- on missions was pre- Mrs. Chester MacLure. of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.

NORTH RIVER W.l. ,

On March 2nd., the North River Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs; Norris Kitson, with fourteen members and two visit-

aH

the Institute, one member paid her dues. correspondence was read, consisting of a letter from the Cross, one from the Multip- Sclerosis Society; also three _you cards were received. members were asked to donations for the Red Cross meeting. Several offered to canvass res- idents outside Institute. The meeting will be held at the Mrs. Fulton Warren. will be answered with for the auction <ale. Campbell will have the program. Lunch ttee: Mrs. Norris Kitson, Mrs. Russell Wheatley, Mrs. Keir Warren and Mrs. Clayton Stevenson. Contests put on by Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Ear! Younker were much enjoyed.

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assisted by committee.

BRACKLEY POINT W.L

The regular meeting of Brack- ley Point W1. was held at the home. of Mrs. Willard MacCal- lum on Thursday evening, March Sth., with an attendance of elev- en members. The meeting open- by singing “My Wild Irish

cording to taste.

TRICK OF THE CHEF When preparimz oven - fried chicken, brush the sections when nearly done with oil and fine- chopped roasted peanuts, _then finish the oven-frying. i.

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and guests. Mrs. George Nichol- son presided, Mrs. Clark read the minutes and the financial report was presented by Mrs.~Lyle Boe- hner. A box of Red Cross mater- ial was received and distributed to the members. Plans were fin- alized for the holding of a pantry sale on March 28th. At the close of the meeting, a substantial sum was realized from a sale of mis- celianeous articles which was

my first school teacher.

The unfinished business of pur- chasing flat silver for the hall was taken up and after discus- sion it was decided to accept the coupon offer of the Salada Tea Co for this purpose. The request to cater to the West Covehead Mens Association dinner was agreed to and plans were made for the dinner and for having ply wood tables built for the 1. A letter was read regarding the Handi- craft Van in which all were great- ‘ly interested, and the Secretary was asked to write the Instructor for further informations. The matter of shipping woolens to Fairfields was left over till the April meeting. ‘ An interesting report was re- ceived from the delegates who attended the Red Cross annual meeting and one hundredth an- niversary at the Charlottetown hotel.

A gift of candy was sent to a resident in the hospital by the visiting committee. For program each member was asked to draw from memory a map of P.E.I. With the husbands of the mem- bers acting as judges and after keen competition the drawing of Mrs. Edward McCallum was sel- ected as wihner. Collection was $2.15. ;

The April meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Gregor Mac- Callum, where roll call will be answered by passing in two nine inch. patchwork quilt squares. After the business period several film strips on the paper methods

Here in bright

Lunch was served by the hostess’

new beauty .

.

See and Choose yours teday et —

Adella’s Millinery

foHowéd with roll call:

177 Grafton %. Dial ave]

conducted by Mrs. Hazel Hooley.

which was answered by naming;

of cooking and serving fish were:

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i J. Dickieson: Foseter Sellar and Dickieson.

meeting

of a ith

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a housecleaning hint. :

The program consisted of sev- eral readings a W. I. Quiz a “Pat” Contest and a very inter- esting paper on inerior decorat- ing, prepared and read by Mrs. Revell Dickieson, after which a delicious lunch wag served by the committee in charge, assiSt- ed by the hostess. :

Meeting closed by singing ‘God Save The Queen.”

DUNBLANE W.I.

The Dunblane Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lorne Ellis Wednes day night March 4th. The presi- dent, Mrs. Liewellyn Living stone presided. Meeting opened by singing the Island hymn followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twelve members. Reports’ were given by the different commit- tees and new committees were appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs. Cecil Gorrill; Program, Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Herman Mac- Lean; Correspondence relating to the institute was read by the secretary, Mry Leslie Gor- rill and discussed.

A discussion followed on Spring Auction and Variety Concert. It was decided to start a travelling basket, proceeds in | aid of the Hospital. The treas- urer, Mrs. George Maclsaac, reported: on the crokinole par-

shown by Mrs. George Shaw. The hostess, assisted by her daughter Mrs. Gerald Cruwys, served «a

closed with singing of the Nation- al Anthem. ,

MODERN AS _TOMORROW— FRESH AS TODAY

| Easter Hats}\

ANNOUNCEMENT West End Nurseries Reorganization

We have now completed

and‘are equipped to give you the best in service for all types of cut and potted flowers, ‘annual plants and a full range of novelties. i :

ments for weddings and 22 Richmond St,

Mr. Wilfred J. Smith, well known florist and landstape gardenef becomes Resident Manager. Mr. Smith specializes in design work and is available for advice on floral arrange- funeral services.

Charlottetown

C

reorganization arrangements

Phone 3525

2 Moore & McLeod

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delicious lunch and the meeting!

BETTER

odmomespect to clothes and uni- form, it is advised that the Queen does not wear uniform. In re- gard to ladies’ clothes. The Queen does: not wish) anyone to be put

| rect

Hats should always be worn at daytime functions.

Short gloves shoukd always be worn at daytime functions, they

ties proceeds in which $40.62 was realized. Mrs. Henry Mac- Pherson invited the members to her home for the next-meet- ing. Roll call to be answered with some house cleaning hints. Program consisted of contests by Mrs. George MaclIsaac and Mrs. Lorne Ellis. Meeting clos- ed with the Queen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess | assisted by Mrs. George Mac- Isaac and a social hour fol-4

NORTHAM

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas on the

in the Stewart Memorial-Health Centre. :

Mrs. Gordon Millar, Ellerslie, was the recent guest of Miss Enmtily MacLean. -

Sincere sympathy from this community is being extended to ‘the family of the late Richard Enman, who passed away at ns home at Victoria West on Febru- ary 26th.

Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the widow and family of the late John Millar, Free- land, who passed away recently.

The Northam United Ladies Aid held a Pantry Sale at Hol- mans on"¥Friday, February 27th. A good sum was realized.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the manse February 24th with Mrs. L. M. MacNaughton as hostess. A large number of

| |

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ape

: Bread .

|] eae George St.

These Notes May Be Useful In Meeting Her Majesty

Here are some notes for guid-

death of their infant daughter]

need not be white and should not be taken off before the wearer is

to the Queen or the Duke. o& Edinburgh.

Bf ladies are in possession of long gloves, they should be worn at formal evening functions.

It is never possible to forecast what coloured clothes the Queen will wear at any particular func-

tion.

FAVOURITE COLOURS ; People often want to know the

Queen's favourite colour.

prefers whatever

lowers are \in season in each Tees she visi}s. y is always glad to

Bouquets should not be toe

members were present. Lunch was served by the hostess as- sisted by the committee tharge.

Friends of Mr. Richard Ellis are pleased to know that he is somewhat improved. Mr. Ellis is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLen- nen, Port Hill, were recent guests of their daughter and son- indaw Mr. and Mrs. Gradyon Grigg. : .

Mrs. Robert Millar, has re- turned to her home after spend- ing the past two months with her

This is better than arranging for members of the Royal Family to move down a line of presentees, though this method may be adopt- ed with\ advantage for a small party. When it is adopted some- one should be responsible for making presentations to the Duke of Edinburgh, in addition te who- ever is responsible for. making them to The Queen.

Wf there are a lot of people to be presented, it is better to break them up into small parties and introduce the parties separately. |

At plants, institutions, eitc., those to be presented should stand near the machine or de-

partment for which they are re- sponsible. ROYAL COLOURS ) © Strietly speaking there are no. **Royal Colours’’.; The nearest ap-|

proach to them fre the Queen's |

nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Link- Daw. Northam. }

Mrs. Herman Dyment, spent a) few days visiting with her neice) Mrs. Lioyd Ellis, Summerside. |

Sympathy is being extended to Mr. William Phillips on the death of his wife at the Community Hospital, O’Leary on March 7th. |

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ered at sundown, but flies day and night. It’ is not hoisted on every buikiing entered by Her Majesty. But if The Queen at-

- | ténds somfe State or public func-

tion (such a¢ the Opening of Par- liament), the standard is general- ly flown on the building in ques-* tion while she is in it. It is.gen- erally flown behind _the-Saluting— base at inspections of troops and other open air gatherings when Her Majésty is present. SPORT

The. Queen and The’ Duke of

Edinburgh’ are both keenly inter- ested i national sports of the

programme. Such sporting fixtures often give excellent op- portunities for large numbers of veople to see Her Majesty and His Royal Highness.

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