‘ discriminating. The carefuly cut

(Sonris West Women ’s Institdte.

Mrs. Ernest Lord wears a dis- tinctive afternoon dress, in Royal blue crepe, created for the most

long line sheath is softly draped with georgete organza, and the classically designed bodice makes this outstanding gown an exciting

soums WEST w. _I. The March meeting of the

was held at the home of Mrs. Felix Peters on the evening of the 13th. The president, Mrs. Bert Mullally, ppesided and the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart collect. Two visitors and

CLASILLSIGND

eight members responded to roll,

CROCKETT & STOREY Ltd. c

addition to milady’s wardrobe. 'Ilhe rocker sailor is of straw. Iri- descent blue sapphire jewelry and dainty watch are worn. .-

A pocket- size stolegdesigned from ten silky mink skins, pro- vides a versatile shoulder piece that is just so right. over many, many costumes. A

call by donating an article for bingo. ‘

The secretary, Ann Deagle read the min hes of the February meeting, which were signed and approved as read. Two.new~mem- hers ‘Paid their membership fees. Correspondence were than read.

The school committee reported

having visited the school. The‘

I

Home FUR‘N‘lS.,=HIiNI/G SPECIALS r ‘cHA|u.o'rrEtowN. P.E.|.

' Quality

.’ Beauty ', I

for

, YOU , BEDROOM . . .

ONE MATTRESS

urns

' Storage Space

with each suite

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’: Editor. Phone 8500

Page 6 The‘Gua1-dian Tues. March 25, 1958

HAPPENINGS

‘<3

A very. delightful coffee party was given Sunday evening by the “members of the Charlottetown Women’s Progressive Conserv- ative Association at the Charlotte- town Hotel in honor of Miss Eliza-beth Janzen, national presi- dent of the Women’s Progressive Conservative Association. Mrs. T.A. Ready introduced Miss Jan- zen to the members. Miss Jan- zen, spoke briefly, captivating her listeners, after which Mrs. Ready on behalf of the Associa- tion thanked Miss Janzen and said how delighted, they were to have her in the province. '

Kitchener Club in Ont., proud- ly announce that its president, Miss_ElizabetJh Janzen, has been named K-W Quota Club Woman of the Year. This interesting piece of news was mentioned in the sec- tion “From Sea to Sea,”. News of Clubs, in the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s magazine in the March - April issue.

sick committee was than heard from and a bill of 92 cents was paid for a sick treat. The same committees were reappointed for another month. . One of the highlights of the evening was an auctio.n sale of cloth remnants, when Mrs. Bert Mullally very capably acted as auctioneer. Proceeds amounted to $4.50. _ ' Mrs. Francis W. Deagle k.indly invited the members to her home for the April meet-nig. Roll call

will be answered with a nickel to cover cost of in-scribing in the

‘book,'tl1e names of ‘all deceased members.

The meeting adjourned followed by lunch and social hour.

, troops from,Morocco to Algeria,

Mrs. L. S. Newhall, a perma- nent resident of the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, has arrived in Springfield, Mass., and is regis- tered at the “Oaks Inn” for a five weeks visit.

A recent visitor to the Island was Mr. C. W. MacEachern of “Cook’s Lodge” in Yarmouth, N. S. Mr. MacEachern travelled to Charlottetown by air and arrived here Mar-ch’8th. He will return to Yarmouth, N .S. by air on Fri- day, March 28th.

While in Charlottetown Mr. Mac- Eachern was the guest of his sis- ters, Mrs. W. C. Baker and Miss Maude MacEachern. He spent some time at the home of his mo- -ther,. Mrs.’ Chester MacEachern of Hoperfield and also visited with his sister, Mrs. Vernon Duck of York. Mr. MacEachern also paid short visits to’fr-iends in Murray River, Murray Harbour, Monta- gue, Southport, Su.-mmerside and ’Belle River.

Mr. MacEachern plans to’ visit friends in Halifax, Dartmouth, and St. John on his return to Yar- mouth, He will resume his work on Marc‘h 31. He ‘reports a plea- sant trip to the Island.

TROOPS FOR ALGERIA ~

RABAT, Mo r o c c o (APT- France is transferring 10,000

military authorities announced Saturday. Thetransfers will leave 30,000’ soldiers, 15,000 air force men and 4,000 naval per- sonnel in Morocco, the French said. The withdrawals were made solely to reinforce units fighting rebels in Algeria, mili- tary authorities said. -

155 KENT ST.

THE COMFORT VALUE OF THE YEAR

SlEEPERS' (Hole:

uaenoueALL

DOUGLA Bros. 8.

“TERMS TO SUIT YOU”

Convertible deep and Shallow well systems“

:-3 n.1>. COMPLETE PUMP .

UNIT 1 o9_50

LESS TANK “FREE ESTIMATES?"

JONES LTD.

’ DIAL 6565

IAppIesauce WaInut Cake I Is Very Popular Recipe

~ By IDA BAILEY ALLEN On a snappy, wintry day the chef and I received a warm wel- come in Buffalo, the first stop, of a personal appearance tour on radio and TV in upper New York state. We were rushed to a TV sta- tion for an interviewon a popu- lar program, “Meet the Millers,” a charming husband - and - wife team. EXCELLENT COOK Mr. Miller, who owns the larg- est turkey farm in that section, is a real gourmet and an excel- lent meat and pastry cook. In fact, he earned his way through college cooking for a private family. , » Mrs. Miller, chic as a fashion plate, specializes in hors d’oeuvres, salads and delicious knickknacks. A second guest on the pro- gram was a capable and poised little 10-year-old Buffalo school- girl, who demonstrated how to make an applesauce w alnut cake.

Here is her recipe. I

Applesauce walnut cake: First, set the oven to heat at 350 degree F. Next, grease and flour a 13- in. oblong pan. Into a bowl, put 1’ pkg. of honey spice cake mix. Add 1/4 tsp. baking soda and stir in 2-3 c. water. Beat mixture 2 min. in an electric mixer at medium speed, or 300 strokes by hand. Add 2 unbeaten eggs and beat the batter 1 min. Add 34 c. thick, tart applesauce. Beat‘ 1 min. more (150 strokes by hand) and fold in 1-3 c. chopped walnuts. ~ Pour cake batter into pan and bake about 35 min. “Turn out cake to cool on a cake rack. . » The cake is ready to top with penuche icing or a‘ sifting of powdered sugar. _ This recipe is from a new cook book for boys and girls which is

collect in u-nison.

a great deal of fun.

Tomorrow’s dinner: Tomato bouillon in cups, ragout of lamb, parslied potatoes, tossed sald of let-tuce - gree, peas - scallions squares of applesauce walnut cake.

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve, 4 to 6.

Ragout of lamb: Cut 3 lbs. boned breast of lamb in serving pieces. Mix 5 tbsp. flour, 1 tsp. salt and 1-3 tsp. peprper with the met. Slow-brown in 2 tbsp. fat.

Add 2 c. boiling water and 2 beef bouillon cubes. Top with» 4 halved, small, scraped carrots, 3 peeled, sliced onions, 1 c. diced celery, 1/2 c. diced ru-tarbaga and 12 large, w.ashed, sliced mush- rooms. Stir in 1 tbsp. lemon juice and 1/4 c. each grape juice and water. C-over.

Simmer 2 hrs. or until the meat is fork-tend-er.

Trick of the chef — Season ragout of lamb with I tsp. dried mint flakes.

BONSHAW W.I.

The monthly meeting of the Bonshaw Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Colin MacLeod on Monday evening, March 3rd. With the president presiding, the meeting was open- ed by singing Ode and repeating

Roll call was answered by 9 members naming their first day at ‘school.

The secretary read minutes of last meeting which were approv-

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine

G. G. K. PEAKE ’ LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown

: YoutH MARCHES ON

BENEFITS - LOANS

UNDER THE PEARSON PLAN BENEFITS, FOR rrnosnor LOW INCOME BENEFITS non "YOUNG. MARRIED COUPLES cnnnrrrs BY sonomnsnms , \ I BY INTEREST-FREE STUDENT

Vote Fo-r Your Liberal Candid-ate

VOTE KICKHAM. FOR KIN-G-’$

ed and signed. Treasurer gave. a very satisfactory report.

Letters were readvfrom Multi- ple Sclerosis Society. Relief for Ceylon, two thank-you notes, sev- eral small bills were presented and moved to be paid.

Reports of various committees were heard and new ones appoin- ted as follows: School, Mrs. Clark ‘>Crosby and Mrs. John MacMan- us, Buying, Mrs. Charlie White and Mrs. Andrew Crosby, Hall, Miss Carol MacDonald and Mrs. Stewart MacNevin, Program, Mrs Sterling MacLeod, Mrs. Everett Crosby and Mrs. Milton MacRae.

Some matters of unfinished bus- iness were left for further discus- sion. It was decided to contribute to Multiple Sclerosis Society, Re- lief for Ceylon, Drama Festival.

Members brought their contri- butions for Red Cross Campaign and Misses Carol MacDonald and Rena Ferguson volunteered to canvas remainder of familiesin the district.

It was decided to continue weekly dances, and sale of lunch- es.

It was decided to meet in the hall for our next meeting and roll call to be answered by an article for “Fish ~.Pond” Lunch committee Mrs. Stirling MacLeod Mrs. Clark Crosby, Mrs. Stewart MacNevin, Mrs. Everett Crosby.

Program committee not being present, meeting closed by singing “The Queen”. A social chat "as enjoyed and lunch was served by hostess and committee.’

. .

A ‘ DRAPERY

colors experienced staff. Dress

gggsqzssmégeqes-oéaiawceekaeeawcs

FREE!

SUITES UP TO $|O0.00 — I ILAY.ER FELT MATTRESS FREE V » SUITES $I0.I.O0 TO $-200.00—I "VIOLET" SPRING MATTRESS FRE SUITES $20|.00 TO $300.00—l "DELUXE" SPRING MATTRESS FREE SUITES $3OI.OO TO $400.00—I "FASTASLEEP"_MATTRESS FREE SUITES $40I.0O TO $500.00—I "DEEPSLEEP" MATTRESS FREE SUITES'$50I.00 AND UP+—I BEAUTYREST MATTRESS FREE

- ' so ‘BOOKCASIEI as

and NIGHT TABLES to match -- regular $32.50

CARPETS:---

I/r

lrnoMi59_fl0,ro ran SET

in unison. Roll call was respond-

HAMPSHIRE W. L

The regular monthly meeting of the hampshire W. I. was held on Wed. evening March 12th. at the home of Mrs. George Kitson. . The mcting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed

ed to by 10 members with the earliest snaps of themselves. There was one visitor present.

The minutes of the last meet- were read approved ad e.dngisn The Red Cross Convener report- ed nearly all the sewing and knit- ting had been passed in. Material was distributed to make articles for a slae.

Correspondence was read and discussed and it was reported that Robert Edwards was con- vassing for the Red Cross.

The next meeting is to be held in the hall with Mrs. Richard MacLea_n, Miss Lyla Watts, Mrs. Raymond Tremere, and Mrs. John Clarke on the lunch com- mittee. Roll call to be answered with ahouse cleaning hint.

Collection was taken amount- ing to 90 cents with 26 for the gift fund. The meeting was then‘ adjourned, followed by singing

SIGN PAINTINGS Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS

55 Prince St. Dial 3817 Reasonable Prices

- - - and we’ have the newest, loveliest , ready-made drapes, or by the yard. Available 2 in floral, plain, abstract in modern, beautiful . custom—made by Moore & Mc_Leod’s up YOUR homn NOW!

See All These Today at

" yo 0 0 ‘To Beautify

New Patterns in

two yards wide . .

MATERIAL

Home Furnishings You

CONGOLEUM GOLD

. and ideally suited for your living room, kitchen, halls . ». ” match any decor in your home.

the Queen. Mrs. 1::-1-O1 Stew- headed an interesting debate!“ whether television is educ on or harmful to the school Pen. Lunch was served as by the committee in charge_ MANY LAKES

In an area of 5,300 miles

ational Child. Sistea

southwest of Reiiliifii

Lake in Saskatchewan there are

7,500 lakes.

________¥~A~

wn CORDIALLY 1 A ALL TO THE‘. . . NVITE

3 Barbers

Your Home!

SEAL

. any room! To

.95 lin. yd.

4.9:"

i is-.o@c

seotiieimroi SPECIALS

DS - factory clearouts -- light and dark finish

_ . for, $39.50 , Also PANEL BEDS - exce~I|-elnt quality - regular $49.50 . . . . for $27.50

BR0ADLOOM—A-for_wal1-to-wall installation; or squares —- choose from a variety of qualities in plain friezes or patterned carpeting. .

SAR-U-KHAN or MURISTAN ORIENTAL PATTERN in squares of all sizes; also hall‘ carpeting and mats.

GENUINE “made in INDIA’? OARPETS and BROADLOOM in plain or Bordered or Chinese Patterns.

VISCOSE——an improved synthetic fibre at comparatively low cost-— available in Broadloom, Hall and Squares. .

ROYAL-TEX—-a low costing carpeting fused to rubber back.

ROCKETT and STOREY

WHERE HOME FIIRNISHING IS A SPECIALTY

_o o o

T./*4.‘ I A

Tue.-.25tI1 to Mon. 031st Mar.

GLAMOROUS yet so PRAc'r|c Au . . . Beautiful shades of ‘Brown’ as welias ‘Chrome’

and the PRICES are RIGHT 0

es - reg. $69.50

0

for $17.00

. FAMILY BARBER,~j{ SHOP 9'” ,

Corner Kent & Queen .

Genuine HAIRCUT, 50¢ ,,'n1’!;j

No waiting,

—‘———-rm-,.

egeeieeaee-eeseeasaseeesséeeaeeeiaece

44$?!‘

‘\