WOMEN

Lens Caroline llchisre. Women's Editor. Phone IN

Page 8 The Guardian

Tuesday, Feb. 12, 1957

. -. pg! uni...

ntfittvn sms. n."s."n.tI;t..ttins

HAPPENINGS

The G. Addie Macbonalds were- celebrating their eighteenth wed- ding anniversary at the Queen Ho- tel Saturday evening February the ninth. Six couples sat down to a sumptuous dinner. After dinner all took part in a singsong with Al Blanchard in his inimitable style supplying the piano music. During the evening Mr. MacDonald pre- sented his wife with a rhinestone necklace and ear-ring set. Both Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald receiv- ed from their friends a beautiful lamp. Upon leaving the Queen Ho- tel the party went on to the Cur- ling Club where they spent the rest of the evening in dancing.

plates at random. The people whose cars are tagged and who write telling the paper why they came to St. Petersburg receive a five dollar prize. Miss Margaret Horne, Prince Edward island. tag 10-527 was published recently in the column. Miss Horne wrote as follows: "My mother. Mrs. H. H. Horne. and I have been winter visitors at the Albemarie Hotel for the past seven years. We first came for our health. and the cil- mate has done us worlds of good.

ELLEN'S DIARY

This afternoon. James went with neighbours on a mission which, in ours and we suspect many an- other rural Island comsnunlty, is a custom to our way of life. For even in the midst of every peace and loveliness of season-5pring's beguilements. Summer's blossoms, Autumn's glory, Winter's solace. there comes to farmers those oc- whiclt rest their work of fram to minister then to Death It takes them to His acres in the shadow of our Churches. there to hollow out the charnel house of clay which is to receive all that is mortal of someone they had known.

It is a sad mission. Particularly we believe. for those older-grown. to whom with such spades' turning the road of live successively bares. Regrets obtain then. And there in those silent cities are those who by word and example helped shape and enrich the young years, which to look back upon is to revive many a lasting memory. And sometimes as the

fectly with pick and shovel, fash- inning with every respect for an-

So much so, that I hope to move here permanently sometime in the future.”

Incidentally the Florida paper is

other departed at a name or a lnear memorial thoughts come welllng in-stories all but forgotten return to mind personalities are

"He Was A Good Farmer" is Indeed High Tribute

work continues, shaping so oer-'

Wailing 10 hell? TF0!" the Owner revived and even a chuckle may of Prince Edward Island taiz til thrust itself into the quiet not at

G. his. license poll has scored

716. published the same day as all a dcsccrating thing but a

again, shooting out-of-state license Miss Horne's.

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Young Couple

The marriage of Donalda Grace Humphrey, only daughter of Mrs. Edna Iltimphrey, Moncton, to En- gene Simeon Macbaren son of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon MacLaren, St. Peters Bay. P.E.l.. took place at the home of the bride's broth- er Dalmn Humphrey, Lewisville. Rev. Maurice Fletcher perform- ed the double ring ceremony. The bride who was given in mar- riage baby blue ballerina length dress of nylon net over taffeta with matching bolero. She wore a matching half hat of blue feath- ers. Her bouquet was of Ameri- can Bcauty Roses and she wore a pearl choker with matching ear- rings gift of the groom.

Mrs. Dalton Humphrey, sister- in-law of the bride. was brides- maid and wore a ballerina length

by her brother, wore a.

taffeta with corresponding acces- sories. She carried a nosegay of blue and white 'mums.

The groomsman was Earl Mac- Laren. brother of the groom.

Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held for the immediate families.

The bride's table was centrcd with a three tier wedding cake. topped with miniature bride and: groom.

The bride chose for travelling a charcoal grey wool dress. blue tweed coat with baby blue acces- sories. a corsage of red rosebuds. The happy couple, left by CNR for Montreal where they spent their honeymoon. The bride is an employee of Chrysler Corporation. They will reside in Moncton where the groom is employed with the

dress of shrimp nylon net over

Imperial Tobacco Company.

LET'S EAT

MURRAY HARBOR NORTH

The Murray Harbor North Wo- men's Institute met at the home of M.rs. John Clow on Tue-sday.i evening, Jan. 8th. Futirteen mem-i bers responded to the roll call with an article for a grab bag. One visitor was present. corres- pondence was read and discuss- ed.

It was decided to sponsor an amateur concert as a means of raising funds. It was also decid- ed to scrub the school.

Following the business period a delicious lunch was served by lhei hostess assisted by Mrs. Newton Hickin and Mrs. Lowell Johnston.

MARY HAWORTL-l

Man is Now Under Strain

Dear Mary Haworth: My lins- band. under 40, recently was pro- moted to a very responsible job. and now at home he eats very little and sighs aloud, indicating the job is on his mind. I try to appear calm and collected for his sake. but I too am all jittery in- side since two days after hearing the news.

He feels he isn't capable of the job-and has felt the same, in a milder way. about each past pro- motion He feels, too, that he lacks the education to back him up, as he never finished college. Yet he is conscientious and applies him- self. and all his workers like and respect him; and his superiors have faith in him.

His immediate superior encour- ages him, and also sp'oke to me about it, saying Bill doesn't know his own capability. So how can I help him gain self-confidence? and is it possible he may fail. for lack

meeting. Roll call to be answer-i ed with 'sing. say or pay."

SOUTH MILTON W.I.

The following is the report for December and January. M.r.-.. Rus- sell Coles entertained the Decem-3 her meeting of South Milton W.I.l Meeting opened by roll call which was answered by passingl in an article for auction sale.

Sixtcen members and two vis- fors were present. Reports from

i

Mrs. llazen Mat-Lure. invited the , I , , , , members to her home for the Feb. l 3"""'E WW3” "- A3 the WI” Pl"l' osopher Thoreau epxressed it. "If

happy echo from days long since past.

This afternoon the grave was being made to receive the remains

I. WINILOE NJ.

The monthly meeting of North Winsloe Womenls Institute was- held at the home of Mrs. James.

dmorc, on the evening of Pebx 4,1957. , .

The meeting opened by singingj "Pack Up Your Troubles I. fol-

( lowed by the Mary Stewart Collect nu. mom" trek M ma Md ;repeated in unison. The minutes

school down the River Road... were read, approved and signed” Th” "9" E 5'9” WW" um" Roll call was answered by paying home a kindly place to visit andyone cent for every inch of waist- tbey were sadly missed wimyllne measurements, amounting to through the years they sold It and Thlm" ""”"b"5 "'5 "'9 then moved nwgy. visitor were present. ' . gm .5 we in our um... luv, Correspondence was iead andl repeatedly seen it happen. the " -11 was decided 10 Dick. years eventually bring folks back two boxes to be. ZIVEII i0 "wl to dear places of old. She came needy in "19 district. rather Iliad one Summer's day, years ago to give a donation to the Red Cross. rug in the 51...-jg of the "old Goods from Eatons and Simpsons Kirk" near the farm she once were fecewed 8nd i0 50” W graced as it bride. Prmently he membe 3 at. next meeting-. too will be laid there in his final New committees were apP0lMf?d sleep. And the red of Island soil for the next three months. Sick will be mounded then to mark the committee-Mrs. James Cudmure last of man's earthly estate. It and Mrs. Layton Smith; Schooll will tell only this-that folks were committee, Mrs. Alton Younkeri born, lived and died. It will say and Mrs. Ellsworth Proud ire-l nothing of the wonders of living, elected). of its joys and happiness. the Programme for the next meet- delights of its romances and all log will be in charge of Mr.-. :'.'. those items which comprise tha.Roberts. Lunch Committee to as interesting tale of a life. Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. As always after such an ab- Ellsworth Proud. Roll call to -be sence we welcome home a answered by the name of a wVildl thoughtful man from his brief so- flower and how to identify it. (oi-i journ in that strange silent -city of leclion amounted to 32.37. Member-4 the dead. one taken up with old ship fees 31.05. ltorty-eight co-ts memories. We talked of them It "1”"”i C '-C” supper. "He was a good farmer in his day" James offered."Had a rare hand with stock. And always had fine horses. Why I can still picture them. There was a big..." And we wondered if there could be a higher tribute paid to a man's

was paid out for paper towels.

It was decided to buy coat booksl

for the school. Twenty cents was paid out for postage. Mr. Grant Laird home for the March Meeting .A contest put on by Mrs. Nelson Stevenson was won by Mrs. Mll- ford Cudmore and Miss Joan Vail.

The meeting closed by singing.

the National Anthem. followed by

a delicious lunch served by the g

hostess and committee in charge. Cash on hand 361.27.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you have several bats of the turban style, pack them-several in a box-with tissue paper and they will keep their shape better.

The Spanish town of Ronda near Gibraltar is built on each side of a gorge 530 feet deep.

invited members to her,

'

GRAHAM! ID. SCHOOL The following is the standing 1 Graham's Road School for ta. month of January.

Grade IX. 1. Anne MacLeod, 1, Wendell Murray, 3. Claire Hyaeg,

Grade VIII. 1. Lloyd MacLean.

Grade VII. 1. Mabel Montgom. ery. 2. George Folland.

Grade V. 1. Paul Cosh. 1. Les. ter Montgomery, 3. Junior Mom.

emery. Grade IV. 1. Jane Cash. 2. Erie Brown. Grade II. 1. Arthur Folland. 1. Arnold Foliand. Grade I. 1. Joyce Murray. Ms;-. ilyn Campbell (equal), 2. Alia. Cosh. 3. Gary Ward.

PIONEER TELEGRAPH

First electric telegraph com munication in Canada was be tween Toronto and Hamilton is 1846

Clearance Sale Continues COATS. SUITS, -DRIISSES. EVENING GOWNS,

SKIRTS, IIOUSECOATS. BAGS.

SUNTER'S lADlES' WEAR

I62 GREAT GEORGE ST.

BLOUSES AND HAND-

CIPTOWN

memory than that which takes in those virtues and requirements implied in the words "He was a

munity. His wife as now her little nit-ce in another generation from her girlhood home once took the

good farmer?" Until tomorrow- - -Diary - i Goodnight.

KEEP IN TRIM

What Size Will You Be

Wearing Thi

By IDA JEAN KAIN

in reducing. as in any under-

italting. it is enormously helpful to have a definite goal and keep

one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams . . . iwill meet with a success unex-

lpccted in common hours."

Spring is just around the cal- endar corner, a little over six weeks away. Oh to be slimmer by the time spring comes smiling through! Well, here's a promisk with the right plan of eating you can be 12 to l5 pounds lighter and one dress size smaller by

he

s Spring?

pounds by a certain date. It's all done with calorie subtraction. Even though you have only a nod- ding acquaintance with calories and are not expert at arithmetic, it isn't difficult to get the score. NEVER A DOUBT

The average woman doing so- dentary work or light housework requires approximately 2000 cai- orles a day, and 2400 a day for the more physically active. There is never any doubt as to whether you are getting enough calories or too many . . . the scales are the high- est authority. If you want to lose excess pounds. there is only one way to do it-burn those stored

lttitlhltll TRUE VANILLA

Ills-.'.rl

SEAFOAM

lovely new lingerie colour

If it's exquisitely tailored, beaiitifuily feminine and the utmost in fashion. ..then you Lrmw it's Harvey-Woods. Like this famous ”Magic Flute" slip, style 2246. now available in SEAFOAM... the flattering new shade that is setting the trend in lingerie colours for Spring. Look for Scitfnam in many CXLltlSlVC Harvey-Vloods lingerie Fashions.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

:2

t of-2- o, m:

01 in School. Slck and Red ms; comg Ma,-ch gut 1; mg rd" appeals calories for part of ylour energy 120 Kent at Phone D22 avsnroua HAPPY mittees were heard. It was decid- to you and sparks your interest. "?ed'- 0" ' W” i” M "'."”e i

3'" h M 1, 1, ed to hold a film show and lunchlwhill W0 ECHO". dm' you can lose 2 ' ' YOU CAN TELL BEFORE haplpy S73," Wily wyxlere 81:: win sale on the Friday after Christ-l It is no idle promise that you Week A" ”V"w'l3m ma" "3" 1-1-

For Pork Spareribs

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN In the Pacific States the words "farm" and "ranch" mean the same thing. whether they grow fruits and vegetables or raise cat- tle. As we drove through the taco acre fruit and vegetable ranch.

Jack Pandol stopped the car.

"This is our green peas patch," my and you . bmhel when you Everyone in happy for him and increase funds. I 6' ROYALTY W-L burn 7000 calories in body fat. ingredients attack your cold symptom- " i l .. . , G l , . . hi It ", 2 d ff. d e you a lift that makes you fer hzrexannounccd. two hundred get back to New York. says he is deserving. Weve 31' ofwllile wgfajregiolaggr "(:35-hll.ihaay!.' Fhe l-ebruary meeting of the WF; "re "du:?,',J:,sb3g1d the lliteltteiwso fast. Pocket we 35:. Funny

"It's a lot bigger than my grandmother's patch of peas.” I

laughed. kitchen Th Ch . "yin: "Luv. me dishes and and saucer. Mrs. Hooper very fit-l d b 16 E buttermilk. 1 pint; liberal serving ms noasv - ' 9' "'"89""9d , . . tingly expressed to Mrs. Bur-l ."'"W”?.9 Y mm”-" 92""! of lean meat. fish or fowl; 1 egg CINNAMATED een st Dial 3533 Jlck gmmcd and continued. them in plastic bags for a week :g"3fd:n:elXl":ve',';'e' diggufgde 3: goyne the good wishes of the W.I. I "' " h”me""d' """u"' ' and Vi cup cottage cheese or one 98 Qu

"Cooking is a hobby of mine. To- night I'm fixing a corned beef and eabbage dinner for the Knights of Columbus. Sometimes I make Ital- ian spaghetti with lots of chopped

-DAILY PATTERN

carrots and bell peppers in the sauce. And for barbecued spare- ribs, I use plenty of chopped herbs for push.

"To prove to you that fresh peas can be picked, packed, shipped in refrigerated cars across the con- tinent and keep their fine flavor,

e was as good as his word. The Peas were delicious when they were delivered to the test-

more. and they kept their fresh flavor to the last pod.

Barbecued Spareribs Home Style: Order 2 sections pork spare- ribs cracked into separate pieces and chopped into 3 sections each. C ” 2 tbsp. flour, 1 tsp. salt, in tap. pepper and VS tsp. salt, Rub into the spareribs.

Melt 2 tbsp. meat fat in a large frying pan. Brown the sparerlhs in it; add 1 recelpe barbecue sauce and turn them over.

Transfer to a baking pan. Cover: bake 1 hr. in a modcratel oven. 350 degrees to 375 degrees F. r

Barbecue Sauce: Combine and' mix 1 tsp. cornstarch, l-3 c. vine- gar. 1'15 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, 4 drops of Tabasco. Wt tsp, grated onion. 1 crushed peeled section llrllc, l tsp. salt. 1 tbsp. chill Powder. I-J tsp. dry mustard, 1 tsp. sage. It tsp. thyme, 2 Qbgpy mmcbd Darsley. V: c. olive oil and 2 '8 oz.t cans tomato sauce. Bring to boiling point before using.

Note: Jack Pandol would use V: r. dry red wine in place of V: can of tomato sauce.

Tomorrow's Dinner:

Saladettes of Caulillower aigrette

Barbecued Spareribs

Flaky Potatoes

Browned Parsnlps

Broiled grapefruit

Coffee Tea Milk.

The Chef Ilroils Grapefruit

Halve grapefruit crosswise. Spread with 1 tsp. granulated or brown sugar, honey or maple syrup, jam or marmalade; dust with cinnamon. Broil until warm and slightly browned.

mas. i

It was also decided to rcniem-l ber sick and shut-ins at Christmas. time. Sick committee are to at- tend to same. Mrs. Russell Coles. and Mrs. Stanley Curtis were ap- pointed to attend to the school treat and school gifts.

32.00 was voted for the 'f'.B. League. A birthday box will be used during the year as a way to

knowing what he was doing, earn- ing a nice salary. feeling secure: and that he may fall flat on his face in this job-"and then what." he asks. "after so many years with the company?"

I said I'm not worried about this happening: he is just getting started and should give himself a chance. He can learn much from actual experience on the job.

ways maintained a healthy status of outside activities and friends but lately he wants me near him,

mond Burgoyne. a member soon to leave the district, with a cup

Following adjournment an auc- tion sale increased our funds by 321.98. Mr. Howard White was auctioneer. Lunch was served by the Hostess and committee in charge. It-e-cream supplied by the hostess was much enjoyed.

The January meeting of South Milton W.l. was held on the 15th with Mrs. A. E. Piercey as hos- tess. Meeling opened in the usu- ual manner followed by roll call answered by repeating a quota- tlon of note. Due to very bad roads only six members were pre- sent One visitor was welcomed.

Several items of W.I. correspon- dence were read and discussed. Reports from the various commit- tees were heard. The Red Cross canvas of the district was discus-i sod and the same collectors as in previous years offered to col- lect. It was suggested that ment- bers bring their donations to meet- tng.

A number of articles for Red Cross were turned in to Mrs. Get- ald Hooper. Red Cross Convenor. Several articles were distributed among members. Miss Leah Moore save a very interesting paper on health and Mrs. I. Cor- litctt gave a knitting demonstra- ton.

The February meeting will be held at the School. Roll call will be answered by a Valentine verse. Lunch will be provided by Mrs. Howard White, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Gillespie. Mra.. Dan McLean will be in charge of

job every day. so far, and he seems to like hearing my views; so I know he will listen to advice or encouragement.

Bill had a fairly ltIvP)' child- hood, I think, although he worked from the time he was a small boy. at one job or another, as his family was of the low lnmme bracket. . . E.G.

TRUE SUCCESS

Dear 11.6.: At the heart of al- most every inspiring "success story" of human achievement. you will find that the responsible indi- viduals had learned. at some point in their experience, to take God into account. as the unseen Part- ner - in the sense that Jesus taught, when He said: "it is not 1. but the Father in Me, He doeth the work." And again when He said: "I and the Father are one."

In short, the wise person intuit- lvely feels the truth: that we are "all fountains in the latte” as someone has said; that we are in- dividualised outlets. so to speak. for the eternal "becoming" of the everlasting lnex ble 0-eafor -without whose "ll " in us we wouldn't exist at.all. Through us if we are willing disciples God es- presses ever more of "the abund- ant igood llfe')'-of which I-lb is the source.