I Happenings

' Mr. K.-M. Martin. 0- C-. and s. Martin entertained Tuesdnl

gg vening informally at their resid- - t ce Ambrose Street in honour of

gons. Dr. Keenleyside was present- '!:d with a picture "An Island

war of the late Chief Justice Sir William Sullivan of Prince Ed- vard Island has been visiting re tently in her native province.

Mr. Allan Ferguson. President of I ?'erguson Industries Limit ed. " Plctou, -Nova Scotia, Mr. James B. T Ferguson. Vice-President and Cap-

, ntendent of Ferguson Industries if Limited have been in Charlottetown 't' n Conference with their represent-

ative Mr. H. E. MacDonald. Gener- al-Manager of Bruce Stewart and lib Company.

The death occurred on Tuesday i at the Welsford I-Ieights Nursing " Home. Berwick. Nova Scotia of Miss Alice Maude Yould oldest

Mrs. William Yould of Kentville. ', Miss Yould will be remembered as

,' fine artist in painting. She belong- FT; Id to a very well-known family and -PT If; the remaining relatives are: Mrs. 'v A. W. Hyndman, Mr. William Wit- 1 son of Berwlck, Mrs. (Dr) John- son of Fort Saskatchewan, Mrs. I fDr.l Maclntyre of Moose Jaw. ,.; I and Mrs. Oldford of Windsor. Nova

attend the funeral held in the

Anglican Church in Kentville.

I he has begun a business training 7' program. Mr. MacLean is a grad- uate of Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown and later graduated in Business Administration from The University of Western Ont- , lrlo. Ipndon. f TRINITY JUNIOR w. A.

' The Junior W. A. of Trinity f.f.'Church held their annual meeting on January 9th.. 1956 in the Social Hall with approximately 80 mem- bers present. The meeting opened 'ith devotion and prayer after

'hlch yearly reports were given

y the president Mrs. .l.W. Mac- Kenzie. the executive. and each of l the ten groups. showing a very act- ive and highly successful year. -'- The executive for 1956 was in- " Itallcd with challenging remarks by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Past- President, Mrs. .l. W. MacKcnzie: lihesident, Mrs. R. P. VanAlstine;

Second Vice., Mrs. Sheldon Carson: Treasurer. Mrs. John Nicholson; Secretary. Mrs. W. A. Henry.

A social half hour followed with rcfrcshments served by the groups ' n charge.

SPRINGTON W. I.

The January meeting of Spring- tton l". I. met at the home of Mrs.

.

J. is

I

i I

l

-i it

three visitors present.

I 4 I ll -5

;l

on Christmas cards.

ihome for next meeting.

- meeting be adjourned. Lunch wa sewed and a social half hour wa enjoyed b! all.

ALEXANDRA W. I.

. I member...

; daughter of the late Ex-Mayor and:

I pianist and as an exceptionally "adv

,g-I Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hynd- Dimes” I, man left Wednesday by plane to, '

.ll)aniel MacPhee. The president pro isirlcd and meeting opened with the collect in unison followed by the ' reading and signing of last meet- I lngs minutes. Roll call was answer- ed by five members. There were

It was moved by Mrs. MacPhce ' and seconded by Mrs. Duncan lilac- lntosh that all bills be paid. The rurrespondance was read by the ' secretary and discussed. Collection '.amounted to 31.15. It was reported that eighteen dollars was taken In

i It was reported that 38.50 had lbeen collected for the Salvation . ' - Army. Mrs. Macintosh moved and Mrs. MacPhee seconded that the

The January meeting of the Ale!- andra Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.xGeorge Mac- -Lennan with on attendance of 10

Meeting opened with Ode. follow-

en. Correspondence, consisting M thank-you letters for gifts received. was read by secretary. Red Crou sewing and knitting was distributed to members.

It was decided to have Rev. Mr.

Goudge show colored slides at school on Thursday. Jan. 19th., at 8 p.m. It was moved and seconded that we have a crokinole party on Tuesday, January 31st. Mrs. Har- old Beaton agreed to teach Girl's

Sewing class for coming year. Mrs. Harold Benton invited mem- bers to her home for next meeting when roll call will be answered with grab bag (25 cents). Lunch committee will be Mrs. Atwood MacRae. Mrs. Benjamin Wood and Mrs. Milton Wood. Meeting ad- journed and lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

STERLING W. I.

The monthly meeting of the Ster- ling W. 1. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Fyle on January 10. The Vice-president, Mrs. K. R. Mc- Kay presided. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the creed in unison. Fifteen mem- bers answered roll call uhich was naming a "New Year Hobby”. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting and were approved as

The school committee reported that a Christmas treat had been given to children. Sick committee reported that Christmas boxes had

given to three an.n .Y

It was moved by Mrs. F. S. Bell and seconded by Mrs. C. McKay that all bills be paid. it was decid i ed to sent S5 to the ".'iiarch of. Correspondence was readl and also cards of thanks

New business included a discus- sion on a card party to be held in

'l-'yfe in charge. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. F. S. Bell. Roll call to be' lanswered by an exchange of Val-I entines. Lunch committee: Mrs.' Mathias Malone. Mrs. E. Henry, Mrs. F. S. Bell, Mrs. E Fyfe and Mrs. C. McKay. Collection for the evening was 51.50. l Programme committee; Mrs. W.' l. Greene and Mrs. K. R. McKay. Interesting contests were enjoyed by all and lunch was served by hostess, assisted by committee in charge Meeting closed by singing lthe National Anthem.

I KINGSBORO W. I. (in January 3rd.. the regular monthly meeting of the Kingsboro jVlomcn's institute met at the home ,of Mrs. D. I. McClare with an at- ltendance of eight members and three visitors at which time two members joined.

Meeting opened by repeating Creed in unison followed by roll call answered by program ideas. Also one member passed fifty cents for hospital, Minutes of last meet- -mL'. were read approved and signed. Reports of committee's were then gncn.

A report was given by the ladies .who attended the pantry sale held at Crockett and Storey, December 17th.. which was a real success. Proceeds amounted to twenty dol- lars .Also one dollar passed in by member after sale.

New committees were appointed: School. Mrs. John and Mrs. Gord- on Robertson; Program. Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. William

ertson. Mrs. Fred Robertson and Mrs. Wendall Robertson; Roll call. articles for grab bag.

and arthrites.

Words Of The Wise

S 5

its income.

TITAORNING SMILE

met ('0ll8Ke. who has 54 relatives

Page 8, The Guardian

WOMEN

T

Thursday, Jan. 26,1956

Collection amounted to 5155- GM” bag eighty cents.

Program consistedlof two con- tests led by Mrs. Clinton Stewart and a solo by Mrs. D. I. Mcclare which was enjoyed by 311- MWP ing closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by host- ess and committee in charge.

Robertson: Lunch. Mrs. Erwin Rob-

Meeting was invited by Mrs. ER: Bell. Correspondence were read. a receipt from the T. B. League for five dollars, also a letter was read Arrangements for the annual sup-'f1'0m Mrs. Philip on rheumatism per were left over until next meet- ing. Mrs. Duncan Macintosh invit- ed the members to meet at her

Thamk you notes from members for Christmas gifts.

All progress is based upon a un- iversal innate desire on the part of every organism to live beyond

-(Samuel Butler)

The owner of a lakeshore sum-

HAMPSHIRE W. l.

I The regular meeting of Hamp- I shire W. 1. met at the home of Mrs. lRalph Younker Tuesday. Jan. 17th. The president Mrs. Ralph Younker presided. The meeting was opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed. Roll call was responded to by seven members and five vis- itors. Two new members joined.

Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. Reports of committees were heard. The treasurer was to pay off all small bills. A donation of 32.00 was re- ceived from Miss Louise Stewart. It uas moved and seconded that a card of thanks be but in the pap- er. it was moved and seconded that

the leader will be Mrs. John Nich-

olson and lunch committee. Mrs. Robt. Dawson, Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald and Mrs. Nonnan MacDon- std.

Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the lunch committee. after which meeting closed with friendship circle and Mizpah bene- diction.

ELl.EN'S DIARY .'

"Let me put a stick on the fire for you. Ellen-it will be I sort of novelty for me." a housewife ne- LUSl0Ined to a more modern cook- ing unit than ours begged the othe- afternoon. "Where shall I get it? in the box on the proch?" "It's nearer than that." we chuckled. "Behind the stove. That on the porch is the reserve."

"Well." she laughed. "if you're not like Aunt. . . .! Remember? Only she reversed your practice. She kept the little woodbox by the stove heaped with the choicest sticks and arranged so neatly. Can see it yet? That papered box,

YORK EVENING AUXILIARY

The York Evening Auciliary met at the home of Mrs. Ira Lewis on Tuesday Jan. 10. 1956. The wor- ship was lead by Miss Frances Ves- sey. assisted by Mrs. Richard Ves- sey. Mrs. Rbern Watts and Mrs. Lloyd Vesscy. The same group con- ducted the study which was on Can adians lndains and the work of the United Church Missionaries among them.

Roll call was answered by 17 members and one visitor. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Thc treasurer gave her re port for 1955. Raised 3177.05. Ex- penses tll.77. Amount sent to Pro-

we have a card party in the hall. Friday night. Jan. 20th.

It was decided to have a valent- ine social in the hall, Feh.. 14th. Entertainment committee being Miss Edna Todd. Mrs. Errol Stew- art, Mrs. Everett Clow. There be- ing no regular meeting in Febr- uary, the following committees were appointed for March: Host- ess. Miss Alice Edward and Miss Edna Todd: Lunch, Miss Lyla Watts. Mrs. Hedley MacPherson.

Mr. Art MacLean. Kinross, left the SCIWOI. Friday. Jan 13- Wllllllllrs. George Kitson; School. Miss recently for Winnipeg. Man.. whcre'Ml”S- Alb-"in BOISE? and M1'5- Elmerllldna Todd; Sick, Mrs. Everett

(Slow.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Collection amounted to Sl.20. Gift fund 14 cents. Closed the meeting by singing "Auld I.ar Syne," followed by the Queen. A heart! vote of thanks was tender- ed t othe hostess after which lunch was served.

CRAPAUI) UNITED W. M. S. The January meeting of the Cra- paud auxiliary of the W. M. S. Wis held at the home of Mrs. War- re Ferguson on Thursday evening. Jan. 12th.. with the president. Mrs. John Leard presiding. The worship program as outlined in "The Monthly' was followed. with scrip- ture passages read by Mrs. Geo. Nicholson. Mrs. John Simmons. Mrs. Wms Waddell. Mrs. Hubert Harvey and Mrs. Robt. Dawson. and prayer by the president.

The study period was under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Trows- dale and was taken from Chap. 3 of the study book. Several mem- bers assisted as readers. Minutes of Dec. meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by eleven members paying fees. One new member was welcomed. Twen- ty-four cards were reported sent and twelve calls made.

,,seiiutv sluou

Mrs. Geo. Nicholson invited mem-- bers for next meeting for whichl

LUCKY BABY... HE'S GROWING UP THE MODERN WAY!

uncial treasurer Sl65.08. The Mis- .sion Band leader gave her report saying that they had raised S18 and the Baby Band leader reported they had raised :20.

Twenty-seven home calls and gfive hospital calls were reported. The Literature secretary reported eight books read in past month.

Meeting closed with Mizpah ben- ediction.

ST. DAVID'S W. M. S.

men's Missionary Society of St. David's United Church. George- town. was held at thc home of Miss Janie Llewellyn on January 7th.. Mrs. W. A. Paterson presided. The devotional period was taken from the Missionary Monthly, with vari- ous members tnking part. Tit

were read and adopted. in the air sence of the treasurer, the annual financial report was presented by Mrs. S. W. Walker. The same slate of officers were re-clcctcd for I956. - ith the exception of the treasur- er. This office will b? filled by Mrs. S. W. Wnlkcr. All annual rc- rorts were made out. Miss Janie Lien 'lyn volunteer i to carry on the "Cradle Roll". Followlnr the conclusion of the business mc lg, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour fol- lowed. A

LADY FANE W. I.

The members of the Lady Fans W. 1. met at the home of Mrs. Ken- neth Robblee on Thursday. evening Jan. 12th. With the president pre- siding the meeting opened by re- peating the Ode and Crccd in unl- son. Roll call was responded to by seven members. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed.

It was moved and seconded that

The annual meeting of the Wo-I

minutes of thc prcvious meetingl

I

with the maple wood, and the yel- llow birch with the bark-side up. iThat was her sacred store. She .kept that for use in the porch. Said lshe couldn't bear to see an empty Iwoodbox! I wonder what it will be Ilike. Ellen." she queried "when we do our cooking and heating with energy made from atomic fission?" iwill it be different from using the yr-lectrical units of now?" "That ,will be the day on this farm. with ISO much wood about us," we chuck- led. "if it ever comes." we added.

lmaybe not in our day. But again !x shouldn't be surprised if it did; who ever dreamed a few years back-or say a quarter century am, of the conveniences and improve- mcnts which have since come to Ifarms? Unbelievable! Yes. So this ltoo will come maybe sooner than 'folks think to hob in more ways -than one. Maybe. . .who knows? iThe fearful power of the atom was gmeani primarily for peace instead inf war. That is why Providence en- couraged the skills of the scientists. Could be." she nodded. "you never know."

"l see they expect great things .for the farmer from the use of jzunmw radiation." the younger mcinbcr of this "firm" of farmers '('onimcnted this evening. from the lfarm-paper he had picked up to read a moment before going out to the last chores.

"ll'sVamnzing what the scientists are doing along that line. Listen to

a bill of 34.12 be paid. Roll call for the next meeting to be answer- ed by an exchange of recipes. A discussion took place on putting a new ceiling and inside door in the school. The president and secretary of the Institute were appointed to meet with the trustees of the school to discuss same.

Collection for the evening amount- cd to 45 cents. Two members paid

Citheir dues. Three dollars was hand-

ed in for cod liver oil capsules. Mrs. Eldon Francis invited mem- bers fo meet at her home for the next meeting when the lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Lewis Francis and Mrs. Park Francis.

On motion the meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the host- (-55 assistcd by committee in charge. A beautiful birthday cake was presented to the president by ijhe hostess on occasion of her birth-

ay.

"it nill come." she offered. "Oh. med

To Expect Great Things.

this: "rhey are using small-doses of radiation to preserve food-meet. vegetah'es and dairy products-with out refrigeration. They can meas- ure available phosphate in the soil so accurately that it can be ex- pressed in pounds of superphosp- hate-equivalent per acre. They're making feed from wood with red- latlon. They're experimenting also with radiation to, evaluate the pro- bable milk production of cows in extremely hot weather. They're checking the depth of penetration of grass roots into the soil."

"D065 it 88! anything about cook- ins and heating?" we asked.

"And of course." he read on," electric energy is being made through use of t ” heat lngtegd of conventlonai heat from coal oil OF 8415- - .Do such goings on, and many. many others sound a little unreal. a little far away-from you? Maybe so. but somethne in the not too distant future they may affect your farming methods as directly as hybrid corn or artificial animal breeding have done'. ..By that.." he smiled. putting down the paper. "we havent een everything yet!" "That will be the day!" we chuc-

But it is one of these of this Jan- UBYY. quietly beclouded which get: UP to go now. out and over the hills.

Until night.

COOK'S CORNER

tomorrow----Diary----Good-

OATMEAL COOKIES

1.4 cup butter

V2 cup lard

I I-3 cups bmwn sugar 1 egg

1'4 cup oatmeal

1 cup cocuanut

2 tsps. baking powder it tsp. baking soda

Ii tsp. salt

Drop on sheet. press down with fork. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in 350 degrees oven.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Suedes. buskskins and happy leather shoes should be cleaned with a fairly stiff brush after being treated with liquid suede dressing.

Watch out for "suede brushes" with wire bristles. They often break down the nap of the shoes. An

inexpensive bath sponge will clean

I'lere's a baby who's going to have all the advantages that fine quality food can give him. You scc, hell growing up tlic modern way-the Heinz way! First he

up ofyoungstcrs. In fact, us-it"s our special responsibility. And so, you can choose Heinz with the utmost confidence.

starts with Heinz Baby Cereals, then on to Heinz Strained Foods and Heinz Strained Meats and later on, Heinz junior Foods and junior Meats.

Ilcinz likes this business ofliclping with the bringing

itls more than a business with

unkdunuuvauvu-an-sabycanub Iiuhuluuuuuhoda-tungsten

iersexr 7',

Gay Nineties Palaies Favored. Fancy Pudding

hulllmflh

book about an era in this called the 'Gay Ninetles'." ed the Chef. "What dessert was the most popular at that nine?"

”A"genernl favorite." I explain- ed. wu called Queen of Pods. lust. - sort of glorified bread cnlmb pudding. served warm. I! W88 PI-iffy. layered with Jam and swirled with meringue. It was won- derful to look at. wonderful to taste anti. also. a good way to eat nuik to help get the quota we need." ' Wueen of Puddings: Sir 2 c. fine stale white bread crumbs into I 0- milk: let stand 10 min. Mean- time. cream 2 tbsp. butter or unar- ganne. Blend in 1 c. sugar. 1 tsp. grated lemon rind and V4 tsp. salt. Sellarate 4 eggs. Beat and add the yolks. Stir in Va tsp. baking soda and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Transfer to a buttered or ZQL shallow baking dish. Bake in a slow - oven, 325 .19. grees about 1 hr.. or until a knife inserted in the centre comes out clean.

Remove from the oven. Spread 95 9- -lam tally kind) over the top

Beat the four egg whites stiff.

"1 "9 Teldllll is fascinating I-U

"suede brush." Suede shoes may the shoes as well as an expensive also be resueded.

eoun observ- holds

Slowly but in ifs. sugar and us tsp. lemon Juice. Jest until it its shape. Spread llghtlr over the pudding. Continue bsldng'l5 min. or until the MIDI!!! ll llihtly browned. E vs warm or cold. - Tomorrow's dinner: Hot clam broth; broiled fish fillets; sauce tsrtare; psrslled potatoes; green peas with mushrooms; Queen at puddings. Coffee. tea or milk. Floating Island. or fruit float. are favorite desserts throughout the South. These always call for soft cooked custard. Here is a new version. Use your favorite soft cus- tard reclpe or a custard powder. Southern applesauce float: Flav- or I (No. 2) can applesauce with tri tsp. cinnamon. Heap in good. sized sauce dishes. Surround with soft cooked custard and chill. Top with sliced banana; garnish with red jelly. - Sunday dinner: Fresh vegetable peanut slaw; roast loin of pork. gravy; pan-roast sweet potatoes; onions. Southern applesauce float. Coffee. tea or milk.