.4

Cailnaclian ls Appointed To Gold Coast YWCA

'i'oiiox'i'o -cpl -- Estelle Ain- ariin of Nltiiitrcal and lorontu. in

WOMEN

V. (gt uni-lit sri'iirc irorlt for 311 ycurs. has been ztl)l)0'"ll'(l l-'.P"l”'3l

Page 8. The Guardian

Wed.. April 25, 19567

sci-i't-tziry of the (luld Coast YWCA in British West Africa. g i

The Ctinatiiaii YWC'i Alllilftlll. izcneral SPl:l'( last tiiti H'&Il'x til the

HAPPENINGS

"Y" in Fret-iiiiin. takes over ' . next post next .ltiiiii:ii') Mr. and Mrs. George C Kllsonv

A phi Slt'ill etliit-zition izratliinlr til llaiiipshire h a v e arrived home 'xli-(till L'iiiiciWIl)'. ill" llvl" l” from an enjoyable trip to Wilming- Raiiuoon. Biiriiiu. in tttzti as i.'l1'l-5' ton. Delware. where they visited

MM m.....,(,,.... im..,- tint-iiiiiini: with their son and daughter-in-law gciicivil .N'('('I'('llll') After i0 .W'ill'e' ilr. and Mrs. Fulton Kitson. While H. n...-,..;. xlltl ltvlll in itnltiiiiho, there they also visited with. friends Ti-iloii. ;i.- ciiiii-nil art-ti wl'ttY9lil".V- ill Wzishiiigton. Philadelphia and

liiiriiic lll(' St-toiitt Wm-lit War Yiruiiiia On their return they Iltt' was iiiiti inc liI'lllSll YWCA also iisiietl with friends and rel-

.i:ii'--t-iwirc slit” 1” lillilltilttl. Hill) attics in Newton. Somerville and

rluiiit aiitl soiiilicaxt .-lslil She ff" lit-iiiioulh. Mass. tiiriicd lit ltiiriiizi iii lit-its tor 1itI5l' Ts A. Frank MacLean who dir- A.-ir iltllilx. leaiiiii.:tUIt5'19"l3 l”'”” oi-It-tl ”Sung of My Heart" pi'es- sfti-i' trziiiiiiic lliiriiic-r lu atliiiin- (.m(.d M (hr. young people's Un. l-tor their min ”Y" Eliot” itiii of 'l'rinil.V United Church is ill Sitiiw 1.rnlH' alt" alt” ”'”””'" Fl'('t'Iillli1 hearticst congratulations. I natiie staff and has nizitlc ””' II has Mrs. Mai-Lean's first ex- tlivtti 011"”-it N1'llt-Wi)ll”l'””L' llt'tlOllt'f' in directing. and the re- thc ('.in;itliaii Vtii A said -llll was It marked success. Mrs. igoaum 51;-rm 1.tmiiti in .lllllf'- liuli) lliriilc. C.l').A.. was respon- hlr-s Aiiitii-iiii uill i'cp-Wt lit ill" -itltv for the attractive stage set- uiirltl Yllt'l cxrtiiliiti Ill t-tell”-W Hm. 3"” 'T'”'i" ”l ””"”l” W hullmw ilr liliiier Parnell. Amherst. is Ell?!-Smlllklllu up hmi,.n(:W.,.lm:l lt('tllC iti'lA"Un)ed, b.V his .",l8".v V fi-ioiitlc tturiiig his present visit in

F.)lERAl.D ll. l.

the prmiiice. " . A H ' til 1 I”. 'l' aid hli:'(llxlllllll9lTll:l:llll)rlPullnitllvlltllukll ”'T- "'3R0NlCA's GU"-D the home of Mrs. Clinloll lliiulitw 'l'lie l'&'L',lllalI' bi-monthly meeting Tut-sdnv i-vciiiiig. April Itrd. 'l'tic of St it-roiiica's Nurses' Guild was president Mrs. (RC. (il'L'('l'l pro.-itl held ill the Charlottetown Hospital Pd M(.L.ii,,g npPn0(l iiitli the Hill) on kpril 17th with seventcen mem- SIPHEIFI Culloi-t in unimn Roll Hill new in attendance. Miss Alice was aiisoierctl hi xhlflll iiioiiilit".'- 'lii'iiiii-rs lll'PsIflf'(l and meeting open- (l0fr('ls't)()lI(l('lI('P was read it iid ('tl ititti prayer led by Reverend dist-iissatl. Sit-k titiiiiiiiittce l'Ppftl'lNl Si.-it-r iltiijx Irene. making one call. Vt-w sick com- Rliiiiittw of the last meeting were mittee is Mrs. ('laytoii lliiglics and road lrx the secretary and approv- Mrs. Alfred Siniiuit. Collcrtitm 8' t-d; Correspondence was read and nmuntut to tilt rt-iits. Reiiiiitints thti reports of the various com- wt-re displayed, it was decided 10 mittees were given. . have sale of same at a later date. Miss Alice Trainor was fiPP0""- xii-5. G.C. Green invited I'H9H1- ed delegate to attend the Convent- hers to her home for May mc0t- ion of lllL' Maritime Council of Cath- ing: roll call to be answered with um. Nurses in Glace Bay on June on exchange of Plant SliPS- MP5 18th. and 19th. A donation of money Alll'E(l Sinnntt and filrs, Leclanrl was voted for the M.C.C.N. lllaync are tn have progr.-im. '.tleet- Arrangements were made for 8 inc atlinurnetl f0ll0iN'd by N3U”"3l communion breakfast to be held'on Anthem. Nurse.-i' Day. May nth” at which A l'lPll('lfIllS lunch was Sltl'tNl by the guest speaker will be Rev. J. the hostess. Social hour fnllnucd. yam” Gallagher. -E:-mr."'m"" Rev. sister Mary Irene spoke briefly on the Greek Nurses and ltheir urgent need for Nurses 1:: .. --y 1 .-,-'lil on 'IIS(? forms Comp ine prayers W. I"li(mei,a:l:aforpgliiiainglthat reritcd by the members. Meeting 1:l”.:,3:.leI.n-- adjourned. A delicious lunch was Foreman of the .lttltl'.”l”55l"ll3'” 55"?” by the commm” m Judge: ”Whatl All 12 of you?" .charE9-

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

NEW HUCK WEAVE!

Easy. thrifty! This unusual kit- clien apron is made simply from two buck towels! its charming motto and colorful decorations- fnrmed by gay huck-weave motifsl

Pattern 7028: Includes huck-

iweave chart, complete instructions 'for making this smart apron. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- .not be accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian. Hoiiseh ” Arts Dept. 60 Front Street, W.. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS.

PATTERN NUMBER.

Two free patterns-printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for 1956! Stunning designs for your- self. for your hom&just for you. our readers! Dozens of other de- signs to order-all easy, fascinat- ing hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away!

O'BRIEN

Whenever the word tt0'Brien" is used with the name of the recipe. chopped raw green or red peppers and a little onion are among the ingredients.

For example. cubed French Fried white or sweet Potatoes or pan- fried cooked white potatoes, with diced. butter-sauteed green or red sweet p 2 p p e r n lightly mixed through.

wQ"l37t4airWaving0ia.ment

itlifili ?ERMAllENTwaves

into iitiiir ltai.

Simply comb this amazing cream through your hair for beautiful

permanent WOVGI. 'Ol...Ihot's'oH you no, in... Vhd in union and rinse IRES NOYDDOO E FA57...S0 EASY OM tube of Moadsoln VI pom! o M head or you now DOlVINIMt'-.lov vovoshon Ind thorn and ltoop tho rm luv onothcv Item. no who no nnuinno

REDDIN BROS.

PHARMACY LH.DOUCl.'l'l'Il - H43 -,I.M.SMALLMAN

KINGSTON BAPTIST W.M.S. The April meeting of the King- ston Baptist W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Tyrus and Mrs. Cal- vin Holmes with the president pre- siding and Mrs. Elmer Walsh as devotional leader. Meeting opened by singing "Jes- us keep me near the Cross” fol- loived by repeating the "Lords Prayer" in unison. Scripture read! ing was read from John 20,1-18. "The Easter Storys" was given by the leader. assisted by Mrs. C. Holmes and Mrs. M. Holmes. Pray- er by Mrs. Oswald Newson. Mrs. Calvin Holmes read from the Study Book. A readint-Z was given by Mrs. Elmer Walsh,

Minutes iiere read and approv- ed. Roll call was responded to by seven niciiiticrs and two visitors were present Cori'espoiidence was read. A donation from Mr. and Mrs. Stephen At-klaiid was grate- fully l"eCElYe(l The treasurer re- ported sending a donation to the Acadia Fund The secretary re- ported seiitling rartls to shut-ins. It was (let-idcd to have a pantry sale early in May. One member contributed in tllP birthday box. Offering aniiiiiiitt-d to 60 cents. sick fund Ztt ('t'lliS. Mrs. Clifford Holmes iniitt-it the members for their next iiiceting. Mrs. Oswald Newson to have devotional. Mrs. Tyrus Holmes. Study book. Roll call word will be ”Rejoice". Meet- ing closed with it hymn. followed by the Mizpah ht-iiedictiuii. Lunch was served by the hostess.

ORWELL COVE W.l.

The regular meeting of the Or- well Cove W.l. was held in the hall on April 11th. The president Mrs. Macflae presided. Meeting opened by repeating "Creed" in unison.

Eight members answered roll- call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Reports of committees were given. Corres- pondence was read and attended to. No new business was tinder- taken at this meeting.

Mrs. John MacRae invited the group for the May meeting. Roll call exchange of seeds or plants. Mrs. B. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Edison Mac-Lean are on program, Mrs. John A. MacLeod was in charge of entertainment. The prize won by Mrs. John Mat'Rae.

The ”parcel post” sale followed and realized a nice sum. Meeting adjourned.

Mrs. .l. A. Macl.eod and Mrs Edison Macl.ean served refresh- mentii during a pleasant social hour.

medium or fine.

head - half head - the

WIND mils?

01' rnoiinvr nnnvnnr

Simply comb this amazing new cream through your hair for beautiful permanent waves. Yes . . . that's all you have to do with wonder- ful Headspln-then wlnd In curlers and rinse. Headspin suits every type of halr-coarse.

One tube of HEADSPIN will perm a full

little for a wave here and there and keep the rest of the cream for another time.

COHIOAOPHH

LET'S EAT

Strawberry Tonstcake: This is a form of strawberry shurtcake. de- lightful for brunch or dessert. Wash. hull and slice 1-pt. fresh strawberries. Add '.-2 c. sugar? let. stand in ii warm place 20 min.. but do not cook.

Make the toastcake at the table. Just put 2 buttered slices of toast

MISS LENA MCLURE

ADJUDICATOR

Miss Lena C. McLure is to ad- judicate the Choral Reading at the Music Festival.

Miss McLure is an Associate of the Toronto Conservatory of Mus- lc (A.'l.'.C.M.t and received the de- gree of Supervisor of School Mus- lc from the Boston University. School of Education. She has the Grade ten Examination in Bloom- ion from the Royal Conservatory, Toronto.

Miss McLure was a student in Speech Arts at Acadia and at the Margaret Eaton School of Expres- sion. Toronto.

Miss McLure was an active member of the Toronto Shake- spearean Soclet;.. and performed many roles under the direction of the international Shakespearean authority. the late Dr. E.A.Dale. who spent his summers in Caven- dish.

Miss McLure has liVNl altogeth- er five years in London, England. first as a young student at the London School of Opera. and more recently studying Slialicspearean and modern drama. For a Can- adian she probably holds one of the records for legitimate theatre attendance. During her recent two and a half years in Eiigland she averaged two or more plays a week. making a total of at least two hundred and fifty witnessed theatre productions with all the great actors of our time.

From her backgroiind of study and travel Miss McLure brings a rich experience to promote inter- est in Choral Reading. (.'i-in-i:m.u rlnsltr f""” flip? .ti:lr.t give perfect ht.- white nylon and elastic.

!f's easy to

A in-lvctwnn tum. At your favorite department or specialty note. in snowy white or colour-last lvlnrk. 32A to 40C. PRIZE 0”” - - nAviEx LONG LINE uvmo IRA-Exclusive In the big mlitirilllmclisilds you 595 SALADA SCRAMBLE ” ""4 ”” ' . - Rag.TlIdIMnkl comes!

See this newspa per Friday, April 2799..

ends, or just a

goth? THERE'S NOTHING so FAST- so EASY

NO TIMING-when you luv. wound up your hatr- tlioroh no waiting-tun mm It out Immediately. No DAIIIN6-lust tlilnk-no dubbing of cult curl as you wlnd It up.

N0 LOTION! -No neutralising. no bother. tube of cream for the whole had.

together. sandwich fashion. vi-ithlto

C it

New Pia tex I I

Living

M W W" ""'...1.:":'; .i:;':::::;.

Lives and breathes with you... given vtindt-rfiil support no matter what 7”" 5'" at

Gad Iqeadgom (019 . -its Me ameziaj new i l"" ”"' fair uxaumj aklsicatiey! J

Three Delicious Ways To Enjoy Strawberries

3: Ida Balloy Allen

the prepared strawberries between. Top with berri'es and pass the cream pitcher.

"1 am sure everyone will like my strawberry tarts." said the Chef. "For the tart shells 1 use my sweet French pastry often given in this column.

"Before serving. I fill the shells

1-3 their depth with cooked

ade1'6t.lJ0” alone!

1'21

lnw. divides divinely. Emma

95

ctllm filling Ii-eshenod with a little lemon or onnge juice. Then 1 top this with halved whole strawberries flrlt rolled in granulated sugar."

OLD-FASHIONED RECIPE

"An old-tuliloned recipe. Chef. for making 3 few strawberries go a long way." I remlnlnced. "was to bake a plain cottage pudding in on 8'' round tube pan.

"Help the center with halved sugared strawberries. Serve with whipped cream or evaporated milk

sweetened to taste and tinted plnk we I low heat until no ddgeq

with strawberry ju1ce."i

Monday Dinner: Vegetable soup; celerled oyster: on toast; potatoes O'Brien; green peas; cabbage-rad lsh-slaw; strawberry tarts; coffee. ten or milk.

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Celerled Oyster on Toast: Put 2 doz. shod .d large oysters and liq- uid into n 9" frypan. Cook 5 min.

begin to curl.

Season with 1 tsp cult and tsp. paprika. Add 2 tbsp. butter; beat until It melts.

Pour them over hot buttered toast. Stew with minced raw t.'Ll- ery. Garnish of lemon wedges.

We also use the 0tBrien garnish for diced plain - cooked carrots, parsnips, oyster plant, celeriac, rutabagas or green lime beans.

I

” CLEARANCE sALE 33 V370

DISCOUNT

i MILLINERY HANDBAGS BLOUSES SWEATERS

' ALL NEW STOCK REDUCED ABRIDAL ACCESSORIES

, AND VEIL

GLOVES -- To Clear

SCARVES - Clea

ring at . .

NU -I-IAT

HALF PRICE

Pair 59c Each 59c

l 37 Kent Street

0 A OOMPIETE MIX

N313!!! nluhun.

Iovolnh

o A SMOOTHEI MIY better in one shorten limo.

O TWO'CAKE TIN LINERS IN EVERY PACKAGE.

BIB

-1-loo IASV Indy! ttluionuts-an-nd-snaps.

Hllilllh-bauylnlnpuho-luhpy

-ism add water, ml: and bolto.

n. ijl

J:

iovtbo

6"anea&'eag. .

Jlfo wonder... fzz.s'ea7

XJGC CQKE MLE'E'S'

ONLY Brodfok offer: you allfhuo extras!

0 TWO CAKES IN EVERY PACKAGE-pro-measured In envelopes for an EVEN layer cake at TWO DIG I-INCH CAKES.

upoi-an

not mess FAMOUS noun xxx uixu Wum - aioooutl o oomimmou . SPICE

AN&.FOOD o HEOUICK