' President Of I. O. D. E. Will Visit This Province

Mrs. Laurent-e ll. smart. Pres-SI.-otia. Following these meetings. lg"'l.d0I Ill" 3'"-'II0'l(l)'mCIlIlB'l' tat Mrs. Smart will fly to Prince Ed- wjf o.'-u"','.:;'.:.. M':h.. iii. um Island and to Newfoundland '0, tuna." cuud. go uund pro. to visit I.O.D.I. Chapter: II I31 vinrtal ltl.D.l:'.. Annual Meet- provinces. Ira. Smart is a Toron- lngs being held in Moncton. New to resident. She will be in this 'Bl'llI1b'WI('k. and Halifax. Nova province. April 11.

i THE EXPERTS SAY

To Thow Or Not To Thaw Frozen Fish Is The Question

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer ()'llTAVl'.-t ICPI - The Lenten

housewives wonder whether thaw or not to thaw."

.new fish recipes. say experts in .iui'-cs. 'the federal fisheries department.. However, fish-cooking " ' ' W” ' ' ' ” :'Irient'sd office band test kitchen ere. irected y Margaret lllyer. i T and t'n'IlPl's' stationed in cities from - - coast to must have been keeping Miss Fcrne Cnuulilin. tlaiigIifer.IlIav.-Kay. Coleman. were married Millie Couglilin. bridesmaid. aiidltheir eye un Lenten fish supplies. of Mr. and Mr.-'. Williain Coughlin. March 6. 1957. in a Very pretty Mr. James lllacliay. best man. -l The result is a Lenten packet Coleman. and L.A.C.. Lorne Mac- ceremony at the bride's home. .Photo by Edwin Heckbert. featuring fish and Including in. Kay. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. The wedding attendants were Miss formation about supplies and hints .on cooking. I GOOD Sl'PPLlES .

Frozen canned fish. cooked lobster.

used.

()n the fresh fish list. haddock. halibut. herring. sole and flounder were expected to be in good. supply in the Atlantic provinces and Quebec.

In Ontario and on the Prairies. there's pickerel. pike. lake trout.. siiielt aiiil whitcfisli. while British

ELLEN'S DIARY Travelled By Dog ..

Team Wedding Day

WINNIPEG ICPl - A Scottisti girl who came out to Canada 24 lyears ago to niai'ry her mission-

In Lent We Think of .ary sweetlicart never did get a couple went right to their post at

Coluniblzi has good supplies of liilcn. sou keep a few hetween the house across the lane Split Lake in the wilderness. 400i

.grey and ling cod. eulachon. rock- and this. when she came in onel miles north of Winnipeg. t l fish. sole and flounder.

with baked fish. for erample.

"I see. the oven.

starlings" a visitor to the yard said.

"In.

The answer. in nio.-1 cases. is season provides plenty of leewavl to cook the fish frozen becaiisean giving mean".

. I - , . g ' g to the words for trying new types of fish andl this method seems to retain the Canadian Cimeny Wm. than m,

experts Home economists in the depart-. say for some types of cooking. "ch as D” or deep”! frymg Orldale Hall. Twenty five ladies were

stuffing. It's necessary to thaw the - fish at refrigerator temperatiircal presem along with the supervisor

such as crab meat and

shellfish soups should be kept; mm. an-Wes home ton. . . - ght. for a solidly frozen until they are to be. lemday visit during the "rm: yr

Then. when you're ready to cook. a fish dinner and find the mainl course still seems to need perk- ing up. try a tart rhubarb relish

Fried fish sticks can seem like -an entirely new dish with tasty toppings such as chili sauce. fricd chopped unions or strips of pro- ccssctl Canadiziii cheese spread on them before they're popped into

Among hints to hotisewives. lhe

Wozvzz-ziv

I.aaacunlhoIcInn.Ican'IlOt.PnonoZ

MacDonald - MacPhaiI Wedding Is Solainnizad

Aivoddtagallalaadhuontodldwaaaaoeklaooaadoar-itnu ptacutrocuutounit-itt:tinreiicnItRoltholruam

iauoi out. mt. wboa Marion ""5"" '""H.-ozf ";;o'l;l;r'.- Qmy.a'i1&.x”wh NoiII(aePhall.ofArgytaIbora.lu.

Pogo 8 The Guardian

Snt.. March 30. 1957

P.E.t. exchanged inarrlago van The groom was attanded by with Lloyd Archibald. non of Mr. Floyd Thomaon of Hampton P.E.

and Mrs. Roy MacDonald. Albany. . Following the wedding reception

an

HAPPENINGS

Te bride looked charming in a Will! lellllll IOWII of Pink. with at Weston will now resida at ill I! St. Toronto. Ont.

white acceaaorien. Her only orna- "Home-Mctker Schools" Seem

"Every time you give your time or your money or your talents freely and voluntarily for the good 'of the community as a whole. you

lspiralional words in mind the W0- .men's Institute Leadership Work- .iihop opened Wednesday in Park-

! and executive.

I Mrs. Heath MacQuarrie of Vic-

Ication of Wellesley College. where she is a lecturer in the Department of ilathcntzitics. Welleslcy College in We-Ilcsley. Mass.. is regarded as one of the leading educational institutions for women and num- bers among its graduates distin- guished women from many parts of the world. Madame Chiang Khal Slick, wife of the great Chinese leader. is one of the college's alum-

a. Mrs- Macquarrie who won the

with ii lWlIlkIt' iliis morning. noting.day with new blades of grass in a Recently in Winnipeg. Mi's.l Froze fish is also plentiful. fish-cooking experts here inohide G0V9"l0l' Gi'"9l"3I" m9d3I 0" her those PIljtl)'lll.I the sun on n roof.lprecious find in her hands -George Cowley. formerly of Dun- Then there's canned fish with this rhyming rule of thumb: grad.uatloii from the University of "We have (l(IiI ones l(it)7Iltll'f3 had. And on into the Sprlngtide lhe;dee. Scotland. got a long-delayed Manitoba received her M.A. de-

. .Tliey'rc great days lead-on as it happens too mimiiikcrs aren't they I don't into the Lenlcn Season with its know how many times of latelubscrvances. its searching intro- they have had me looking for rob- spections - it's living legends of

shoucr. She was invited to speak on the north at a meeting of a FROZEN I-'ISll girl's auxiliary and there she was When it comes to cooking fruzcn When you overwhelmed with three tables oi fish. home economists in the de-I splendid dish.

them all Wllllttli . the dcpartiiicii: says. fish

hope for

many varieties in "good supply.". "The secret of serving delicious

Ils simple. yet easy to overlook: a really

izrcc from Wzisliiiigton University. She had lcctui-cd in various Canad- ian and American universities in-

for six weeks.

tee on Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Veale.

Neill. Russell Street.

Ave..

Mrs. Don Smith.

day evening will be Mrs. Corckett Iconvener l , Mrs. Corneyl Mrs.

Florida. when they will remain

Mrs. Harry Siliphant entertain- ed the l.0.D.E. sewing commit-

Mr. and Mn. Art Allen are visit- ing in Charlottetown. the guests of their non-in-lav and daughter,

Mrs. Vernon lkown. accompan- ied by young dauhter Linda. re- turned by plane to Ottawa after spending two weeks with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mac-

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter, Schur- man Ave.. are spending the week- end in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millignn.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell. Willow left Thursday for Halifax. to spend the weekend with their aon-in-law and daughter. Mr. and

The curling hostesses at the Sum- mcrside Curling Club this Satur- Carl Earl R "1 L H dolive Richie. Miss

Ml . eluding Washington University. ltIc- 1),? 0 y In 55 Phyms Lo!

Mrs. Harry Sllllphant was hos-

To Be Jusiifying Their Name

QUEBEC (CPI Quebecs "home-maker schools" seem to have a knack for turning out hus- band-plcasers. Since the first Fam- ily Institute opened in 1892 none of its graduates has been divorced.

The province's 45 family in- stitutes offer a four-year course to girls who have completed grade nine. Graduates are qualified to teach domestic science at high school level but the primary aim of the course is domestic.

"They must understand that they are women and that their place is in the home." says Jule: A. Noel. administrator of the dom- estic science service.

The Family Institute movement developed slowly after the first unit was opened at Robcrvnl in the Lake St. John region. During the ?1930s a priest. Msgr. Albert Tessier. gave his support and leadership to the program. MANY SUBJECTS

Curricula were reshuffled and given a more urban character. Subjects like weaving became op- tional while chemistry and physics wcre made coiiipulsory.

Enrolinciit skyrocketed from 221 to the nearly 3.000 girls between the ages of 14 and 20 now attend- ing Fzimily Institutes.

To become women who are not only adept at housework but also persons with a solid background of

culture. the atuden' dedlcata about 10 hours a day to subjects ranging from weaving to algebra. About 60 per cent of this time is spent in classroom or study hall. The curriculum is ”etiigned to be of practical value in home life and every aspect of the course assists this design.

Physics studies. for example. in- clude a good outline of theory of electricity but also show how this knowledge can help detect trouble in modern electrical appliances, In the lame manne chemistry leads to dietary studies. phai-m. Iecologv. phvslolozv. biochemis- I-FY. hyklene and certain aspects of child care.

HIGH LEVEL

In general knowledge the cur- riculum gives a level of academic study equivalent or superior to the two final years of high school or the two first years of normal school. Added to this is a strong emphasis in the fields of home economics. child care, social sciences. I " ' , history. Courses such as etiquette. draw- ing. singing and diction add poise to the students.

Mr. Noel would like to see this type of training made availabla to all girls. Plans are well ad- vanced for several new units.

"It would be ideal." he says. "if every girl could go."

.8 ;'J.:-.-

ins! They can imitate them pret- truth. What shall we do with it?1pi-eseiits for her new home in aub- partment's test kitchen find many Never. never overcook!" Gill, liioiint Allison and Acadia ty well.'' How. think We .shall we "keep.urban Elmwood. universities. Although happy to ..Am.. mm... .....d; W. um, Say. I.ent'.”' I Her h u s h a nd. return to her profession during the

Surprising isn't u'''' we chiicklcd, "when we don't expect them to be no clever.

"They're clever enough. and a help to the farmer too. in keeping his crops clean of hugs and grubs. guess. But their rcputation'n not good. Smallcr birds won't nest in the neighborhood. they say. But. there's this about them - they're cheerful! " he chuckled. The sob- cred. "That makes me think of Mother. She was one to find some good in everybody and everything.

She reasoned that Providence the world, if there wasntt some good In it.

I remember one day when I was only a boy" he shook his head" it was a good many years ago. that my grandmother and her sister -Aiint Betsy that was were discussing some ill-doing fellow of the village - a useless lazy man he was. And they weren't finding too much to say in his favor. nel- therl And Mother spoke up. "He's always a kind man to children" ahe said qiiict-likc. And Aunt Bet- ty - slie itns an ouLspoken wo- man- said a little shortly. "Lis- ten to her ! She'd speak well of Sa- tan himself!" and Mother laugh- oti. And isn't he industrious!" she aald. . . So the starting is cheer- ful. I can say."

The sun was strong in the gold- on willows today and the blue ahadows were pretty along tho sun- ny white of the yards. And James remembering young Springs said "This would be a great day at the mud-digging .voultin't it. Ellen?" And from dream-harbours back of tin dart. of the fir: and the spruc- oa westward cama white boats of clouds to drift on the blue which touched today's hills.

This has been a nice wcck-one which gave us Spring days for our ”hire. And once when snow flurrles moved restlessly along the olopes we said "April" softly and thought of first greeninus. We re- called the pleased light in Grand- daughter's eyes when she was a tiny one. scarcely able to toddle

DAILY PATTERN

Shall we keep lent in careless scl- fish hearts

with many a darksome thought firm -rooted there? On No. On bended knee. shame we own to these. Forgiveness seek beside a hilltop's

Cross.

Until Monday - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . . .

with

MARY HAWORTLI

Invite Out One Of The Couple

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH-I am cngaged to a man who is consist- ently invitcd to Sunday supper by longtime friends of his-a couple whom I know very well also. But they never include me in their in- vitatlons.

When I mention this slight to

intentionally. he laughs it off and our the is; and her hus” ” help lt." The husband has been

the wife is very jealous of him. In fact this man once asked me

discreet type.

he.

to their Sunday suppers

why he would conside

fair. in asking him not to go their suppers-C.I... INDEFENSIBLE ACT

DEAR C.L.-If it

is indefenslbl

tinuing slight to you.

cllnc such Invitations in Eurh way that the couple uoiiltl for-l obliged either to include you gm. cloualy. or coiiiit him out. as it "lost cause”. from lIl('IT aiiclr-. Plainly their purpo-e is in mm, PPWPEP 59," llllll You. and "break " "P -"31"! their Sunday sup. pen as bait to make him aware

lakfs you seriously.

has no conlid Ills ludgmcnt.

twoprobabl li adoleoeentaortof y I"

liisirr

III

Ben and explain that they do itl

says: "Well. you know how jeal- can't

known to step out constantly and

for a date and I told him plainly that I am not the disloyal or in- and that I could never approve a man's doing the way he does. His wife know: I'm not interested in him, and so does

Nonetheless they ask my fiance and usually call him Sunday mornings for that same ovening. When I've asked Ben not to go he says

"Don't be childish." I say he in- sults his own intelligence by going

in these circumstances; and he YORK POINT W. I. says I am just henpeckin and . want my own way. Wham 1 March meeting of York Point

threaten that I won't be home to him if he goes. he goes anyway.

I've told Ben lcan't understand this man his friend. who has a wife yct tries to insult me. by asking me for a date. He says: "Oh. lie al- ways did try to take my girls away from me." Am I being un-

to. .Corrcspondcnrc was read

. is an estab- IISIINI fact that you are engaged to many Ben. then his behavior l- accgptmg )-.m.l;aiinivcr:nry of pitality from old friends who nlgmholllr "I Mrs- know you well. in circumstances call is to he answered by I yard that constitute a purpngoful C0... of niiitcrial for making of I Gulli-

As your fiance. Ben should tie- it

that they "look down" on you gnu "EM dllllosed to believe that ho

.5P"iS Sly disloyalty to you. In lzlving countenance to their dirty work. indicates the following: Ba

in himself. or . or his social ac- fclltabillty. He is I nponger and a bootllcker. Neither he nor the other fellow in really a man in "39 Ill"! lltelrated adult sense. TM buddy-tle "

t

another. and slyly share aocziie-I

lllltfMncPhaiI and Mrs. Reg MncKln-

an Anglican.

l.cIergyman originally from Loii-.

I don. England. is in hospital, learn-.

ring to walk on a aecond artificial

ileg. He suffers from diabetes and is losing his sight but in looking

.forward to assisting in a city

I church.

I Mrs. Cowley. went north to her”. fiancee in 1933. travelling on the Hudson Bay Railway.

The day alter their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Cowley went to Split Lake by dog team, the 30- mile trip from the railway taking all (lay.

"The missionat'y's house was a log shack built 50 years earlier." lMrs. Cowley said. "I soon found lout to be happy you must be very ' adaptable."

Mrs. Cowley said the Indians lloved celebrating Christmas and .Eastcr "bill they never had a 'Thanksgiving till we came."

I Four times a year the Women's . Auxiliary met with 80 women pre-

sent. The meetings lasted four lhours with sermonettcs from the missionary. the chief and the on- I live catecliirl.

The WA was previous to Indian women. she said. and some even asked to have the WA bndtze Plu- ned on their dress when they were buried. The lndians gave money from tho sale of furs to buy new pcws for the little church at Split Lakc. Bit by bit the church was furnished.

"The Indiana couldn't under- stand the white man's dlslresl when death occurred. To them heaven was a place 10 80- "Ill! coming down here. Old DEOPIC near death would send for their friends. shake hands all around and say Tm looking forward to seeing you again)”

....:-:-:-(-m-1-':-

Institute met at the home of Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. The president Mrs. Fulton Sanderson presided. The meeting opened. with "When Irish cycs are smiling" followed by Mary Stewart collect.

Roll call answered by eleven members. Treasurer roportod

ELEANOR TR-OVSS

Sprucing Up The House

By ELEANOR ROSS

Springtime is spruce-up for personal appearance. ward- robe. home-everything! At the moment. we're concerned with sprucing up the home. It will be a pleasant task this year with such a wide range of paint colors to choose from.

Turquoise and pink are favored by most decorators; but these two - plus the already popular shades of blue. green and yellow -will be used throughout the house Homemakers will use them on cverything from walls and tables to refrigerators and waste- baskets.

Everylhing has been done to make decorating easier for the do - it - yourself enthusiast. More than the usual amount of thought and planning seems to have gone into designing new patterns in wallpapers and new colors In paint.

Wallpaper is smart. colorful and effective when complemented by painted wall sections which harmonize an dramatize it. Your wallpaper dealer will give you de- tailed Instructions of how to ap- ply it. whether you prefer the edges trimmed or not.

Painting today is made easier with the aid of the roller which is becoming more popular than the brush. Of course. a brush is re- qulred for edger. corners and var- ious trims.

BEST NEWS Probably tho best news about

time

..j:m

wiclies.

The sum of 82.00 is being sent to the Drama Festival. Collect- ion amounted to 31.06. Roll call for April to be answered by is sup-; pcr recipe.

The meeting closed with "The Queeii" followed by an auction sale of shortening cake mix. blind pulls. needle case. honey jam. pick-

sum of Sl0ll.89 on hand. School 3and sick coiitiiiittcc gave I190"-l and dis-. .cusscd. it was planned to hold. card party at Mrs. F. Sanderson. first fine evening. I

Plans were made to celeblllle Institute at the Reg Butler. Roll

l.iin(-h committed Mrl. Johii 'lI.1t-Kinley Mrs. Wilfred Macl(in- Icy and Mrs. Fulton Sanderson Collection amounted l0 55 Nlllb

After glnglng of Queen. Lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge. Social hour spcnt.

CLYDE RIVER w. i. I

The regular monthly meeting of the Clyde River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Robert Mathe- son on the evening of March 4th. Roll call was answered DY 10 THEM- bers with an Irish Joke. The meet- ing0:pencd by Illlllll The "059" fol ed by NDIINII "C0ll0ct"-

Due to slckneao. Mrl. Jack Dar- rach has been forced to resign her position as secretary and Mrs. Warren Macltinnon has been ap- pointed to take her place for the remainder of the year.

The minutes were read and approved. The alclt committee re- ported sending three get well cards. The school committee sent towels and soap to the school. Mrs. Robert Matlieson was an