| z & a : . Y . » * ‘ A f ; . gramme, in which consumers’! tion diréctly to the consumer, 6

Home Economist To Visit

are taught how to buy good qual- ity fish, store and cook it prop. erly, and serve it attractively.

| giving demonstrations to st groups, en's organizations, to inci als or associations cop.

On Prince Edward Island _ |e" : e partment of Fisheries

achievement offered by the many | ™4inteins a test kitchen in “Ot- species of fish caught in the salt |'@Wa where fish recipes are test-

eerned with public or institution al feeding. These centers are

“Many housewives in the Mari- Vancouver, Edmonton, Winnipeg

time Provinces are missing a fer-

: *, ed i & 4

and use-in daily menus. Awa ness of these facts, should | to a resulting: increase in consumption of fish in Ca a

times area. Mrs, McKaee will be | ‘ily and weekly papers, and on Prince Edward Island during | ™48azines for publication... Film February conducting demonstra-| S‘'!Ps are also made for the use tions. in. .many areas -throughout | of the ‘Home Economist in -illus-

a blithe word, and a ing hand.

Blessed with an inherent gift ‘tof music. she~ always:..used her |

tile field for the preparation of|waters almost surrounding the'¢4, created, and assessed, with| Toronto, Montreal, and Halifax appetizing dishes by not explor-| Maritime Provinces.” = help of welveneet, (eule pene. The newspapers. radio - and iena Caroline McLure . ing the opportunities for culinary} This is a message from Mrs. | These recipes are then compi television are used to help in ee ay Women's Editor, Phone 9906 oe mg Jéhanee Zwicker McKee, the| ane for wig eer me to the/ crease the general knowledge, og miserable. and lonely and those |Home Economist. for the Depart-| PUblic on request. Articles, reci-/the public about tife #utriti 6 The Guardian, Chariettctown, Wed, Jan. 21, 1959. | who need an encouraging smile, ,ment of Fisheries for the Mari-|P¢s and photographs are sent té/ qualities of fish, it versatility

friendly help-

ces a HAP PENINGS-—— —

; p trated tectitres;——_—-—-. —-4— talent cheerfully to bring happi- PERI DLE_.. . ey — een ness to others: How many ae The aim of the Consumer Ser-| In addition to the Home Econ- AME: BIRDS. -

The long, wedge-shaped tail

vice in the Department of Fish- the distinguishing feature of

omists in -the Ottawa Kitchen,

fect Christmas cakes’ she baked

Mr. Mrs. Ivan Somers. of ; Leod was visiting -with her par- for loved one and friend! How | eries is to incréase the consump- | there are Fisheries Home Econ- CharlottetOwn have left for an/|ents in Charlottetown. many brides remain. to bless he tion of fish in. Canad&. This is! omists in six centers across the! species of upland pheasants. exte trip to different parts : |for the wedding cakes she baked : aap 2 of the United States. Mr. Somers} Mrs. Lester B. Mellish, Char- for thom or artistically decorated

lottetown left last week by plane |in pretty design.

for the United States on an ex: | Her artistry too was reflected tended visit with relatives and in the perfect choice of line and friends. color in her handicraft, in her rooms, and in the tiny, tidy gar- den, along which an inviting flag- stone walk _led_up_to her door.

“T shall miss her" this village- neighbor wrote “when I look a- cross te the cozy cottage, where she busied herself so happily from early to late and wherg so. many visitors, children and older, | dropped by for a chat. And what | a legion of friends she had, who | will mourn now her passing."

is a prominent contractor in this city.

Col. and Mrs. U.G. Dawson left Yarmouth on the Bluenose Monday morning for a_ three months visit in Florida.

PROVINCIAL MOTHERS’ MARCH OF DIMES

The regular monthly meeting | of the -Rainbow-€lub-was held on Monday afternoon at Sunset Lod- ge. Meeting opened by the pres- ident, Mrs. G. Ballingall, follow- ed by scripture reading by Senior Major E. Chandler, followed by prayer by Captain E. Fuller. ~

Following the usual business, ‘Senior Major Chandler thanke? the members for making Christ- : | mas for the guests of Sunset Le Sadly and suddenly widowed

; rhile still comparatively young, ge a happy time. Mrs. J.A. Ma: |“ : : Nair as ie H. King volunter |S8¢ had bravely picked up the

lia tale chaniie of sumsmecherts end of the broken threads of her the guests for Valentine's Day living, to weave them day by day

; to a. new design, interesting for Meeting closed with the Mizpah |!" eae = ™Pan | herself, and pleasant for the lov-

Cross Road Church held a sur- prise party for Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Wood, Bunbury, who recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on January 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were presented with a beautiful plant

Also another surprise. party was given by their family on Sun day night when they .were pre sented with individual gifts.

The neighbors gathered at the | home of Dr. Howard on Tues- day evening when another sur-’

prise party was given in Mr. and ‘ ed j

: : ones and friends near and far. Mrs. Wood s honor. At this party : “They rest fr ” shale labors,” |] they were presented with a $50.00] Mrs. Arthur Dunn was appoint these who have put the extra

ed president of the Ladies’ Guile of the Summerside Baptist Chure jat the Annual Meeting on Thurs day evening \at the home of Mr:

bond. .

Mr. and Mrs. Wood thanked everyone for their lovely remem .brance. Before departing on each

thought, the extra sweetness, the added spet cf color in other folks’ {f lives, and their good deeds and‘ examples, live on through ages in

occasion, everyone wished Mr | W.G. Ellis. The gratifying finan- ; : and Mrs. Wood many more years | cia! report was submitted by the en a ee of happy wedded life. treasurer, Mrs. Ellis, who was night oe ee 2 reappointed. Mrs. Alex MacDon-}—— — Miss Janet MacLeod left by ald was appoinied secretary. i Mrs. Moreside is holding one of Lynn Silliphant who was born om plane M mday morning to resume Plans were made to cater to the ; pe her duties at the Royal Victoria Board of Trade Supper on Mon- ber great grandchildren. Debra January 13, 1959. | SUMMERFIELD C. W. L. Hospital in Montreal. Miss Mac- day evening. ; : { The Parish Council of St. Jam- oes: 1 ° : es’ C. W. L. held its January ‘ eae : Mrs. Catherine Moreside “hshae cite mac S| CULE ARN <- : : ae ° Spencer Hughes, Emerald, with : = RENT TV : : Celebrates 100th Birthday an attendance of twenty mem- Alderlea Mourns The Loss SS AS A GIFT FROM 6 P M to 8 P M TONIGHT i bers. . i FOR A People from near and far are; She has % grandchildren. % 33 f A h G ’ \W | = s . . } ao . extending best wishes to at laeiee grandchildren. and four ID soe Oa a oa O not er reat oman eae ; : : sae * great-great grandchildren. also; ‘Tainer. presided at the meeting | ‘ ao a ks "ae Madea i. itwo sisters, Mrs. Isabel Mac-| which was opened with the Lea-| “This is the prettiest morning. | iliness of few months’ duration : PLEASE BE GENEROUS WHEN THE er one fAundr irth- | Neill of Parkdale and Mrs. Sarah, gue Prayer led by the spiritual piien!”““James offered in the | ever youthful in spirit. She was) B Oo W L A N 5 - y oa January 22nd, 1959} Webster-of Cardigan. _____|director, Rev. Eugene Murray. | dawn survevinig the world about. {smallish and fair—and kindly. | _ MOTHERS CALL ON YOU THIS EVENING! Mrs. Moreside was born im! i was on January 22nd, 1955,/ Letters from the provincia from that window of our bed Especially, we recall, to those | TEI EFAONE 9624 ar ‘ ee > eee — oe eee

often overlooked in this busy bustling age: the “stranger, the

Wheatley River, the second oldest | that the fifth generation of his | Convenors of Our Lady's Mission room which overlodks the mil! daughier of the late Mr. and Mrs. family was celebrated j aries and Social Action. and from | set in the low of the valley Allan Mac Donaid. | Mrs. Moreside’s health through the Spiritual Convenors were | Once too the “millpond Was In 1881 she married Mr. James the years has been good and even | "€2¢ Dy the secretary, Mrs. Spen- | there, in summery seasons to in eside of Milton, where they yet she is able to be about every|°er Hughes, and discussed. = ‘dicate the trend of the weather farmed successfully until his day and interested in the routine; The treasurer, Mrs. Louis 0’ | ahead. Now in its place the d@eath in 1912. They had ten chil- affairs of the day. Her impaired Connor, gave her report showing | stream flows, and dividing before dren which were born in Milton. eyesight is her only drawback./a balance on hand of $90.92 | it reaches the dam, finds the two The family consists of six sons | this keeps her from participating| It was decided to send $15 to gh which to drop anc four daughters. One daughter | in her favorite pastimes of read- Our Lady's Missionaries at| before rejoining presently to con- died ia early childhood. | ing and knitting. | Alexandria. Ont. | tinue down between wooded

' i ee i banks, lost length in| The remaining members of the; Mrs. Moreside has lived a long} The following members were ihe Aan gee 8 re a

spiiways t

rou

Rev. Father

femily, George and Ben reside im and useful life always concerned appointed for a Social Action 1. | ' Vancouver. B.C., John and Lorne! for the needs of her family and tt t th Con-| aee™ ¥ a : F ae : P ° committee, to act wt on Yes, pretty’ James said. “the = fe Tuberose. Sask. Kenneth im/ for the welfare of others venor. Mrs. Hevineld Smith: Mrs.| ee ta oe saecatedl | A Winsioe. PEI. Mrs. Sarah Ford,| Her'kindly gracious mecner and) prog Perry. Mrs. John Hagen er oe Cee : : North Milton. Mrs. Eveline Rop- hospitality is remembered by ail and Mrs Thomas Sullivan. gy eee? that it cz d | SHOP NOW! @r and Reagh on the old home who have known her and who The Ways and Means convenor | wa how sh any ea “tae bes”. . fies @ead with whom she is now re excend to her best wishes for con- cae als ae vas how she had gone ‘far ben’. | . . AR Pine. Soa werner tinged health and happiness reported that $23.50, proceeds of|the woman whose funeral some | . ; pe es ee eae soo a card-party at the home of!of the family were to:‘attend this | Mrs. Elmer McCourt, had been! afternoon. WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS 'added to the Tabernacle Fund | she just siept away’. one of | | ' Fo Mwing the business.of the | her neighbors wrote us— went | ‘ 9 ” 3

Life Is More Fun Now

<7

Than In The Good Old Days

Ruhamah

“Back Home Again” in New York. I shell think with pleasure @f the changes for the better that Save come into the lives of the men 2x6 women of PE!

More particulariy shall I be giad |

@ the richer lives o the women | gince natureliy " have observed them more closely. Not evervone | wil agree ‘hat the changés I' shall memion are “good” but I) ‘ gall never believe that poverty |

and constant frustration are char- | that they make

ecter-buiiders: _ for kindness and understanding —or strengthen the individual in eny way Too often the poor with [Whe worries attendant on that con- dition’ — .-become em red and ‘envious ‘understanda¥l; so) and 90 weakened by their joyless liv-

very

es that they fail where they might have achieved with better for tune. ‘There: are, we know. ex-;

eeptional people for whom neith- @r extreme poverty nor severe physical handicaps have been a barrier to a good life).

TRAVELING Government benefits family allowances, old age pensions, ) ete.) and more wide-spread prosperity generally have brought to many. more women satisfactions known inthe past to only a smal! number. Traveling, for instance. Perhaps the travel- ing isn’t extensive enough to “broaden their horizons’’ but it is a delight to women who nayer had enough money or ease of mind=-to zo beyond the Island. I remember the Island woman who waited with me in Toronto en an extremely hot evening for @ much delayed plane. I voiced my discomfort and impatience and wondered at her cool and relaxed manner."” Why should I. bother with heat or such?" she asked?" As long as I'm going somewhere al! of it is fun.” DINING OUT Not 80 loygg ago few women felt they could spare the money to have an occasional meal at a restaurant or hotel. In fact, ‘many ¢ certain dining places ‘too swell” for them. On her birthday

&. Frank

may seem vain and trifling things | on which to spend time and! money but I am glad to know that the self-confidence and plea sure they @bring rightly or wrongly’ are far more widely | distributed among Island women | now than in the past IN THE OPEN Isiand women forced to restrict

are no their ac

songer ivities

| lo their homes, or to exert their

influence in community affairs eee their husbands. Yet I do | believe they are just as devoted wives and mothers as were their mothe?s in the past. And with that added richness of famiily re. lationship ‘I believe

their husbands can"bring One of my dearest friends was a gentieman who kept a grocery

store one of these stores now fast disappearing He told of thé group that had such fun

around the cracker barrel every evening But there was no woman

jin the group. “I used to hear } them laughing and talking.”’ my friends wife told me, “but I

|

THE NEW

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AUTOMATIC HAS A BUILT-IN BRAIN

-

_—

Summerside

| meetng,

ithronement of

; . | from their parents’ farm - home of Mrs. G. C. Green. Meet sidthinait-haus by the Strait on jing closed wHe the Act of:Con-| che wax an attractive lady. Not | secration followed by the Rev. | gig as years go, and up to her Director's blessing. Lunch was) sanininomttigs anreenpapeineeeninseientioiainey

served.

| didn’t dare show my face I

i

}

i

that @ more | open and equal partnership with |

'

|

| ‘

|

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The Necchi ‘built-in brain’ actually remembers countless embroidery designs. Choose your | pattern,’ switch on the machine and just

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Murray | Yesterday morning in her sleep.” | spoke to the members on the en-| This was the fond and kind | the Sacred Heart!‘ ™aternal) grandmother of two! in the home, T!’e Question Box.|Doys, in their chosen professions Murray,}"0w divided by that distance | which leaves one in the far Cana-| |dian West and the other across _the sea in London, and both far

answered by Father

created much discussion in which

all the members took part Next meeting is to be at the

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