OMUN

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506

ie Guardian, Oharlottetown, Wed. March 7, 1962. 7 HAPPENINGS

this evening at 8.’

The XI Alpha Exemplar Chap- ter, Beta Sigma Phi, met at the home of Marion Shaw on Wednesday night. After a short business meeting, Rajah sans New Delhi, India, who is a member of the staff of Queen Charlotte High School here gave a most interesting and informa- tive talk on the culture, music and education in the Asian coun- tries, particularly India, as com- pared to the western hemi- sphere. 7

Mr. Gopal’s talk centered around good will and better un- derstandinga mong the peoples of the world. Following his ad- dress there was a question and answer period.

Lunch was served by Mrs. George Walter's and Mrs, Al- fred McNeill assisted by the hostess.

Mr. Donald N. Matheson, Dartmouth, N.S., returned home recently from a “business trip to Charlottetown, He was accom- panied on the trip by his sister, Mrs. Warren Waye and son Robert of Sackville, N.B., and his mother, Mrs, Margaret Ma- theson. Mr. Matheson is region- al manager for the Kable News Company of the USA,

Miss Ella Gay entertained the Fast End Bridge Club at the home of the Misses MacFarlane in Summerside on Monday eve- ning.

Mrs. Johnson of Halifax, N.S., attended the wedding on Satur- day of her son, Mr. A.A. John- fon to Miss Bunny Clow.

Mrs. Victor Howatt was hos- tess at her home in Summer- tide one evening last week when bridge was in play.

‘Mrs. S.R. Cameron and Mrs. William Burns were co-hostess- ¢s at the home of the former in Summerside on Saturday eve- ‘ning when they entertained at a Personal shower for Miss Ha: Adams, RN, who left on Tues- day to spend a vacation in Flor-

ida. Suzanne gga 3 =| ron carried ie many and ‘useful travelling gifts while

Freddie Cameron read the ac- companying good wiuhes. Among those present were members of the staff and grad- te nurses of Prince County

New Beauty Aids Let Hostess, Appear Unruffled, Relaxed

Want to look like the hostess who never goes near the kit- chen, much less peeks into an oven at a roasting gourmet's delight?

faa ba on and use cae, to-the-1 and ques med 8 you oa teen pal a buttons and ‘electronic ovens.

While the ee with the menu Js still in the planning stage, have your hair and nails a When you go into the kite! begin work, go in a wer air-do wrapped fn @ loose airy

Your hands creamed up to your Tolled-up sleeves, if that

is, you | your face, and you'll get up

Hospital, where Miss Adams is Night Supervisor. Refreshment

were served by the hostesses following the showing of inter- esting films by Mrs. Cameron.

Miss Lila Bradshaw of Mid- dleton is visiting in summer. side, guest of her brother, Reginald Bradshaw and \Mrs.

Bradshaw.

it

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur en- tertained at bridge at her home

in Summerside on Monday eve- fe

ning.

Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Wright and son, Wayne, were tendered @ housewarm! it their new home, Read’s Corner, on Satur-

ert Hogg, wie Tag chairman, called upon ldred Sim- mons and to vee by Edward Simmons. During the remainder of the evening auction was en- joyed and the prize winners were: ladies: Mrs. Small and Mrs. J.W, Murph; gentlemen: Mr. H.S. MacEwen and Mr. Lyman Huestis. Teach was served by Mrs. Hogg, Mi MacQuarrie, Mrs. Eldred Sim: mons, Mrs. Clarence Simmot Mrs. Keith Simmons and Mrs. Lyman Huestis.

Mrs. Donald Hubley and chil- dren, Kathryn and David of Bel- leville, Ontario, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ramsay, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks of ares had as guest eek FL and Mrs. Soe Tanchak and daughter Shenda Lee of Greenwood, N.S.

Mrs. J, Allie MacNeill and Mrs, A.A. Williams were hos- tesses at bridge at the home of the former in Summerside on Monday evening. They will also ea this Wednesday eve- jn

Mrs. L. Compton left Sum- merside recently by plane for ae where she will visit wit!

JH.

. (Sonny) iccompanied by

Mr.

ind Mi William Moir left Summerside by automobile on a vacation trip to California and Mexico.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hickey entertained at their home in Summerside at a bridal bouffet dinner following the rehearsal Previous to the Johnson - Clow

ding on Saturday.

Mrs, Eldon Hickey entertain- ed at bridge at her Summerside on Monday even- inj

can cook in rubber gloves. If

you can't, have a tube of hand

cream over the kitchen sink

at for empha softness to fast

pot-washing wire off the of When your dinner is well un-

der way — pots gently simmer-| Ot

ing and goodies quietly cook- ing in the oven) — sneak out for a beauty rest. Take it even if you have to le down with one eye on the clock. Prop hips up with pillows to elevate your feet and send the blood coursing to your face. Add more cream to

. mother of astronaut John Glenn, Jr, and Mrs. Mariwade Douglas, wife of the physician

Les DIARY

Bread, Rising

In The Pans

Also Notes Mild Weather

were tidy today, in a bit of that birchbark and a

‘The Plumage neatly moulded to their forms, for a distinct ee of weather, # mildness days of continued frost,

on the glass. A pleasant day it has been all. Even the dough mixed

rhen more

.. “I'd venture to say, Ellen, you owe yourself new bread-pan ‘one of these days. Dear me, I believe that one dates back to the first of

your farming,” one of near kin Suggested with a chuckle one

final lee and light folding which puts it then to the bake-pans.

And Granddaughter looked at us with some expectan

think’ of swappin” Gr m daddy ws of changing that brei

& new one! But it's not tually ol e added, “not like

tin tea-cannister she uses, _ some of the china, In her dey here in this house, my great- grandmother too used those So today favored

2 &

bres making, with sunshine and war. | P2PPY ‘itchen, and James a

mth in the ki himself bringing in the choicest sticks from the woodshed

to maintain the required heat for al ng. th

the bakin,

ate fire’s not burning well,

Is it, Ellen?” we recall now an au lady of our girlhood rem: when the hearthfire we had be to tend clin- ed to sulk, “It must be,” she would smile teasingly, “that your beau is cross now! Fetch

kindling-stick or two from the porch, and we'll see if we can't coax back a smile to his face.” Jamie and Gage came by in the afternoon by team and farm- sleigh, choosing that route which, skirting our woodlands, leads along the fields between. Heads, one — than the other, were innocent of cap or hat. | “Come and'sit by the fire m1 we invited. } “Yet, dot” James sald.“ e nodded to them, a pithy of the times I don't approve of-that of going bare- headed through the cold of the winter. Jn summer, well, that’s it, An hat is your today?” he ques-

echoed with a huckle. He ea himself off

with some other farmers on a

ee to the Mainland this mor- ing.”

“This morning! And when do they plan to be back?” pa a late Bord it's . ll. And he paid no ised’ ny the oe forecasts? ‘here's a storm brewing the And if it should storm. Il throw the things a bite- keep them alive until he re- Gage offered with a

gH

grin.

“Which reminds me," Jamie

id, ‘we'd better get off home

it now!” Despite their cas- a

ing was tehty fe in their

TO ATTE

Linda Kines, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. James G. Kines, Sle- mon Park, is one of the two Girl Guides chosen from the Prince County Division to tend the 1962 Girl Scout Round- Up in Button Bay State Park, Vermont from July 18 to 31. Linda has received her Au) Round Cord and is a member

hands,

All in all, this has been a day. And a stilly night we feed which seems to be waiting i .Would it be a spot of fallin; vather? | Until tomorrow — — Diary—

Good-night

|MARY_HAWORTH

Woman Shocked At Idea Of Social Drinking Deacon

MARY HAWORTH’S MAIL Dear Mary shocked at your eeeree to the deacon who dri little. over his wife's sbfection. You and he both should read 2 Corinthians 6:17—‘Wherefore come out from among them and be ye separate, saith the Lord, and the unclean aie and I will receive Se My husbat dis a deacon and if he indulged in drink I would advise him to resign from the rd. If he didn't, I would go to the board and have him dis- missed.

I am trying to raise our child- ren as Christians and they

ouldn't have a chance in a church whose governing body consisted of party-goers and drinkers, Sin is sin, great or small; one ~ of liquor is as bad as a gallon.

If that deacon's heart were right he would know his life is wrong and he would do some- thing about it,

In this day of sin and tur- moil, our children should have the best guidance, because they will be the leaders of tomorrow. ‘If our pastor drank, the deacons

of the church

2

feeling refreshed and looking

autiful.

Get everything ready in the kitchen for a full hour's free- dom just before your guests ar- rive, Use that hour to put on your prettiest make-up, one that

will be made lovelier by a Tosy-with-heat and a cream-sup- To enhance this toned make- | ners, up foundation with opacity with- thickness, apply eye-s dow (in a beguiling blue or green to complement a rosy skin), a

waterproof eye-liner, and apply mascara with a wand.

Take with you e the kitchen @ compact powder for touch-ups in the mirror over the sink and @ radiant shade of lipstick— depending upon the color of your dress — for use just before guests arrive.

touch not | t!

would rua him out of town.

Haworth: I was | ES.

Dear Mary Haworth: Your reply to S.M. was fine as far as it went but it didn't get to the crux of the matter. deacon; but his cone is = a sin to drink a lit le’ e isn't much of a Bible ne Else how could he have missed 3 Timothy 8:— “Likewise must the deacons be grave, not double-tongued, not given to much wine

Galatians 6:7, 8 also answers his question:—“Be not deceiv-

; God is not mocked; for what- soever a man soweth, that shall | he also reap. For he that sow- | eth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlast- ing.”

Is a man who drinks (even oc- casionally) in night clubs and at cocktail parties sowing to the Spirit? Obviously not. Such hab- its cause both body and spirit to deteriorate. The standard ie Christianity is high; but oh, the world needs to have ths standard lived up to by oo who Profess Christianity.—

Dear Cocteepebbialet “ast get the story, from my Bible reading, our Lord was gravely concerned about self-righteous People. He signified that these People stand a far slimmer chance of saving their souls than do drunks, prostitutes, thieves and the like.

Jesus also exhorted His dis- | ciples to beware the risk of posting Judgment on fellow sin-

because “with what judg- ment ye judge, ye shall be judg- |," when you arrive at God's Judgment seat. You are writing your sentence for eternity now, in terms of how you think of, vo of, and behave towards

weaker brethren.

>and don't think you aren't sin- ners, one way or another. “‘All fave sinned and come short of

New Leather S

Are Comfortable And Pretty

Fashion stands on a smart| |mew base this Spring—and al [leather sole’s at the bottom of

Women’s shoes on display | at the recent Spring preview|

taged by shoe fashion service) of the leather indusiries divided | out into two trends: the dainty, “feminine” shoe, and the tail- ored “brogue-y” shoe. In both! currents, the leather sole sound-|

the fashion note,

The “feminine look” at ground level is seen in a hundred dif- ferent styles, shapes and colors,

weight leather sole trimmed close to the contour of the shoe.

shade of the upper leather—and underscore foot- fatter ing slimness of the shoe.

In tailored shoes, the leather | sole sets the basic pattern. Ex- |tended an eighth inch beyond the basic shoe silhouette, the you, you deceive yourself; you ag a liar and the truth isn’t in

Ox for the deacon’s drinking, one can find various passages in Scriptures to suggest that se perate drinking is not of itself a sin against the Spirit. |

For instance Matthew 15:10—' “Not that which goeth into the | mouth defileth a man, but that which cometh out of the mouth, | this defileth a man.” (Matthew refers to the quality of your | thinking about your neighbor.)

Or see 1 Corinthians 23: “All

ug things are Whether, there-

ye eat or drink. . do all ‘ the glory | of God. Give none

fense. “‘Or consider the Biblical ac- count of our Lord's own ex: ample: He changed water into wine at the wedding take Cana, in response to His moth- er's solicitude for the embarras- sed household. And at the Last Supper, He shared bread and ith His apostles, pledging fasea’ “Wil Qc 6 sooty of the fruit of the vine until that day I drink it new in the King- dom of God.” (Mark 14:22-25), M!

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mai

or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

z

the glory of God,” says the apos- tle John, who further declares: if you think this doesn’t mean

Salmon Curry

Lenten Dish

ls Favorite

An expertly, seasoned sauce gan, ohana too often

fell especially tr tree when te

fish. ‘Pot together

and some

fine Canadian eanned simon, |

you have an unqualified meal-

well as in the Orient. The ae cee of Canada's Depa

ent of Fisheries have araee: < the following recipe for a delicious Creamy Salmon Cur- ty. Though Cree ~ a, the

i RRY mn (7% ounces) salmon tablespoons butter or other fat 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon curry powder * een sugar ground ginger \2 tables minced onton |% teaspoon Py x3 liquid ‘rohnen liquid plus

is ~~ light cream % teaspoon grated lemon rind cooked rice

but it is always set on a light-|7ycl {Tay oF bulge at the edge,

ND CAMP

of, the Siemon | Park

whose Capt

Young. She Pei ne ied by

Guides, Ear!

is attending High School ‘in Mis- ee cee Camp will be ten thousand Girl Scouts from the nited States and other coun- tries. It is the Fiftieth Anniver- sary of Scouting in the United States.

ea Shoes

leather sole adds a sturdiness to its appearance. Teamed with a mid-heel and a smooth or suede leather upper, it walks easily along city streets. On country paths or suburban Pavements you're more apt to meet it in company with low, stacked heels and a grained or textured leather upper. Regardless of style, newly- developed leather soles hold a. shape—and the shape of shoe—for as long as you prean task rience rugged, the newest leather soles do not

keeps all-leather shoes

handsome and comfortable long

after they are purchased, Leather soles add fashion in-

8 cent or square toe shoes feature

soles extended in front of the toe to “frame” its graceful lin- es. The “frame” also protects the toe from scuffing when you walk,

Combining foot health and comfort with fashion interest, leather soles cushion the foot

jted by Mrs.

The February meeting of the,

| York UCW was held at the home|

of Mrs. Peter Proud with an at-|

| tendance of 30. The theme of the | ers and Mrs. Raymond Harney:

devotional was “our church in| our community. | edith Barmend Vowey assist-| ed by Mrs, Arthur Johnson and

votional

The program w by Mrs. George Whiteway assis-| Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Raymond Vessey and }

| Parker Jewell. The theme of the!| the committee in charge.

program was Rural Churche: Miss Frances Vessey led the| Bible study. Next month the Bible study will be led by Mrs. Reuben Watts and it will be the book “Songs of Solomon.’ The business period was con- ducted by the president, Miss Frances Vessey. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Plans for the World Day of Prayer meeting were discussed and the invitation to combine with Marshfield for this service was accepted, | Mrs. Parker Jewell invited the | members to her home for the March meeting. The meeting was brought to a

ie Design “|

refreshments were served by| the hostess and the committee in charge.

BRISTOL U.C.W.

On Thursday evening Febru- ary 15, the second meeting of

against pavement walking and sidewalk shock. Also, the tiny Pores in the oe let air en- ter the shoe h step—keep- ing a aeeaat w of dry air surrounding the foot. As th weather warms u e'll all be} wana for an added bit of con

CGIT Group Holds Meeting

$8

The members of the York CGIT met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Frank Vessey on Wednesday evening. The presi- dent, Miss Marilyn Lewis, chair- ed the meeting. In the absence of the secretary, Miss Dianne MacDonald, the minutes were taken by Miss Gayle Cooper.

‘The worship service was conducted by Miss Marilyn Le- wis and Miss Beryl Vessey. Vio- let Simpson gave the report fol- lowing the offering.

The Bible study was conduct- ed by the assistant leader, ‘Mrs. George Whiteway. A hymn, to be sung at the world day of| prayer mecting,, wes) practi

vies Gayle Cooper and Miss Violet Simpson were appointed

the Bristol United Church Wo-| men was held at the home of Mrs. Wentzel Baker.

The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Ted Mac- Ewen assisted by Mrs. Ted An-| derson, who read the _scrip- ture and Mrs. Patrick Baker,

led the program

"ihe meeting was attended by

14 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved and program and litera ture were ordered for the next meeting. The next meeting is to be held March 22 at the home of Mr Ted MacEwen. Following th meeting lunch was served by the hostess and members of the lunch committee.

CARLETON SIDING W.I. The monthly meeting of the Carleton Siding WI was held at

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Rural Church Design Is Theme Of UCW Program

close with the benediction and |}

appointed were: school, Mrs. Heber ?yers and Mrs. Wilbur Cairns: sick, Mrs. Stanley Rog-

lunch, Edna Lowther, Grace MacCallum and Laura ‘Haslam. Mrs. Sheldon mien invited the members to her home for

were read and the treasurer's report read and approved. Roll call was answered by 18

members and two new mem- bers were welcomed into the group. Two visitors attended the meeting.

In the routine business, school supplies were purchased, thank you cards read, and a.gift was purchased for a former mem- ber who is moving to another district. Correspondence was dealt with and $5 was voted to the Music Festival Association and $1.00 voted for the Home

| Economics Scholarship fund.

Red Cross doriations are to be collected at the March meeting.

Mr. Frank Townsend showed @ number of films to the group,

The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alvin Matthews.

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by members of the com- mittee in charge.

MILLVIEW WI

The February meeting of the Millview Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs, Milton Smith with an attend members and one Roll call was answered with a home made va! members were welcomed.

Mrs. Parker Jewell led the de-| the next meeting. acter $5.40

e entertainment committee| Laura Haslam.

Following the meting lunch) was served by the hostess and

O'LEARY U.C.W. The first meeting of the Dr. Florence Murray Unit of the United Church Women was held in the Christian Education Cen- tre at O'Leary recently with the| leader, Mrs. presiding, Meeting opened with a brief | devotional period. Twelve mem- bers answered roll call. Minutes of the final WMS meeting were read and approved. Treasurer's report was very | satisfactory. Mrs. D. A. Pherson reported for the pro- visional committee of UCW and members were appointed to the

committees as follows; supply, rs, Matthews; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Mac-

erson; membership, Mrs. C. Jelley; press, Mrs. J. M. Mac- William.

Worship service was led by Mrs. C. Jelley assisted by Mrs. D. A, MacPherson and Mrs. E. L. MacDougal

Meeting closed with the Ben- ediction.

KINGSTON WI

Mrs, Lorne Docherty was hos- tess for the February meeting of the Kingsion WL. The meeting was presided over by tl ident, Mrs, Edgar Newson end| opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered by 12 members. A letter from Mrs. Schurman, convener of the home economies committee was read, Red Cross sewing was received and distributed. Mrs, Willard Proud invited the members to | her home to put a quilt together. | Committees for the next meet- ing are: program, Mrs. Stew- art Colwill; lunch, Mrs. Merrill

E. L, MacDougall| 4

Robert |

The sick committee gave feet report and presented bill which wa!

d pi The school meee ees

presented | will be Grace MacCallum and/to attend to having the school

blinds repaired. It was decided that the group join the Festival Association and ome economics fund. It was decided that we try the point system for another year, that we give prize for perfect attendance [An Mrs. Anne Stewart offered donate the prize. ecite Birthday Bank was start and programs for the ensw- iz year were distributed. A delicious lunch by the hostess assisted by he daughter and Mrs. J.A. Smith.

ISLAND VOTERS

The right to vote in parlia- |mentary elections, and to hold office, was granted women of Bermuda, island colony in the Atlantic, in 1944,

SET SEAWAY DATES MONTREAL (CP)—Officials Monday said the St. Lawrence Seaway, conditions permitting, will open Sunday, April

Welland Canal will be the tnd of the channels to open and scheduled to admit nipping April 1, The Sault Ste. Marie locks are scheduled to opem three days later, April 4. Offie cials said the system from St, Lambert through to the upper Great Lakes should be com- pletely open April 15.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

|] Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada

Phune 4.8817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown, P.E.1,

the home of Mrs. Heber Myers. The president, Mrs. James Pay- nter opened the meeting with ths Institute Ode and the club men’s creed.

"ite minutes of the last meet- ing were read and roll call ta- ken, The treasurer reported that $33.38 had been made at the recent pantry sale.

Tt was decided that $8 be for- warded to the Musical Festival Association. New committees

Storey Electric Ltd. AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full staff of factory trained icemen, facilities and parts for all

Phone us today . . .

Storey Electric Ltd.

in charge of the worship service for the next meeting. Miss De- borah MacDonald for trea games.

ind Miss Cosper for |

Read's Corner WI

med |Coles ai

the lunch = ind oo

on pro- |gram. Roll ream wil ‘be answer- |

c¥lews +7 — ide 2822

FLORAL FANTASIES

See the new silhouettes im

and zephyr now on dis.

floral creations weight straws play.

adella’s

171 Grafton Dial 4-8114

Jed with an Irish joke. The hostess and committee tm | charge served I

Holds Meeting

irs. Jean Champion enter- tained the Silver Lome W.1. on

ruary 5. The meeting open- ed with the Maple Leaf For- ever and Mary Stewart Collect

call was answered with ‘my fireside hobby”

TT were read and approv-

i ele Geelted ts vend. $8 to the Music Festival Association and $1 to the Home Economics Scholarship Fund arm

‘orum Radio broadcast was heard followed by an interest. ing discussion of the question- naire.

The next meeting will be held jon March 12 at the home of | | Dorothy Macquarie with Aezle |

13 | time success, in this country as members and six visitors. The |

WES STEAK

guaranteed good.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT THLL 9:00 PM

Furnitare Carpets Dr:

Reduci

It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly f

at all and costs go to your drug store sovd eak fee four canoes of Harun Concentrate, Pour this into s pint bottle and add enough rapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Fake two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran | Plan. If your first purchase does not |show you « simple easy way to|

aperies Appliances Transportation reqnest

@ Dial +0008

Coles and Jean Champion

s

Complete 5 Bag Lots — Cash

BEEF RAISERS

DILLON & SPILLETT BEEF FEED Ration

Made with Master Concentrate A complete line of Master feeds in stock at all times.

DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. CHICK HATCHERY Queen St. Charlottetown Dial

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3.75

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FUNERA

Veterans and

New Home Recipe

lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don't disappear from neck, chin, men, hips, calves and ankles just returm empty bottle for your money | back. Follow this e way en- dorsed by many who have tried |this plan and help carves "ep,

| alluring

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appearing and active,

L NOTICE Legion members of

the Kensington Branch No. 9, Royal

Canadian Legion,

are asked to meet at

the Legion Home, Wednesday, March 7th, at 1.00 p.m. to attend the funeral of

our late comrade

William Roach. Fu-

neral to be held in the Kier Memorial Church, Malpeque at 2.00 p.m. Berets and medals to be worn.