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YEAR OF THE BOAR

Vancouver’s Chinatown popula-;tive Mrs. Leilah Law thinks this

tion celebrates the chinese “Wear |» arhecued representative augur?

of the Boar” Feb. 8-10. Attrac-i

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Hungarian Beef Soup Is A Substantial Meal

“The food most generally | tsp ground black pepper. Cook- known as Hungarian is Trae Add oa diced seeded green remarked the Chef. “This is a pepper, 2 ¢. diced fresh tomato piatier made from aMYj;or 2 c. solid-pack canned to- vailable meat or poultry, al-|mato}, 1 nam eee and 2 qts.

with 1- uc . boiling water. Cover.

“ ne one ya a rn ane Simmer - cook 1% hrs., when hi ae 7 l meat should be nearly tender. th a ade gga seed i Meantime, ‘cut % lb. ’ Polish- “A an Hungarian beef soup | type sausage into pomoryg %” is a lesser-known favorite, ee a oe rain eee Oe eee 4 Add to soup with 4 ¢. small- at dinner and so. appetizing fants aula betehe

eee ae 8 Geet Chere cade oft Simmer-cook 30, min. or until oe. wa — \both-meat and potato are fork-

Hungarian Beef Soup: Cut meee asi Ths. stewing beef into %” oe ee pages owl oP Dust with 1% tsp. meat tender-| Jelli - Ca salad: ized and let stand 20 min. | Hungarian Beef soup; broiled egg

Place in heavy 3-qt. saucepan bread Baker) Hungarian apple with 2 tbsp. shortening and ‘2 c | torte; coffee, tea, or milk. i. chopped onjon. Stir.- cook until| All measurements are /evel. browned. lrecipes for 4 to 6.

stew,

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Stir in 2 tbsp. paprika and %! Jellied Beet - Cabbage Salad:

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REPEATING in black ‘silk shantung and

RY ALICE ALDEN ; : ‘ae _. .poses an ak-- over ’- tucked jack THE waiking suit will be grac le ier & seukiiiiek Gael

ing tye spring street scene ID /neckline dress. The tucking re vown, but it will not be fashioned |peats itself at the bottom of the # last vear'’s heavy fabrics. The! skirt to carry out the suit theme ever - so - smart walking suit is|with tht jacket. This one shou apt to be of silk, as is this model.jsee long, useful and distinguish @oxanne of Samuel Winston doesjed service

‘

>

.ena Caroline McLure, Womens's Editor, Phone 8508

6 Tho Gudrdian, Gharlstictowa, Wed, Feb. 18, 1988:

HAPPENINGS. |

pMirs...2..C.. Montgomery, a md

"= |Mrs. J. Finlay MacLeod enter-

prosperity for the new year. (CP | Photo) 1959 (Vancouver Sun)

Prepare 1 pkg. lemon - flavored | selatin as directed, using only 1 c. boiling water. Add ‘2 tsp. salt, 1lg tsp. crushed caraway seed, 3

tained on Tuesday evening at

'IMrs. Montgomery's: home, Il

West Street, at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jean

| |Twedy, R,N. Jean received many

lovely and useful gifts. Lunch ‘was served by the hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDon- ald, McGill Avenue, Charilotte- town, returned home on Tuesday after spending a most enjoyable holiday in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 4

Amid appropriate decor

tion, held their annual Valentine Dance in their Clubrooms, 56 Grafton Street, on Saturday eve- ning, February 14, 1959. Approx- imately seventy-five couples en joyed dancing to the’ music of Art Cantwell’s “Mariners.” High- lights of the evening were pre sentations of prizes for special dances Mrs. E. S. Lord and Mr. E. S. Matheson received the priz- es for the Spot Dance. Mrs. Nor- man MacLeod and Mr. E. J. MacDougall received the prizes for the elimination dance. A salad supper was served to all present by the Ladies Auxiliary. under their president, Mrs. G. E. Far- quharson.

ABS2 Alan Crabbe. Mrs.. Crab- be and son Donnie, Churchill, Manitoba, are visiting with Mr. Crabbe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barton Crabbe, Weymouth Street, Charlottetown.

Ben S. Gallant of Urbanville left last week for Toronto to at- Mtend the wedding of his daughter | Zetia, to Roger Belley of Toronto, Ontario. The wedding took place

the | | |members. of No. 201 (Confedera-| tion) Wing, R. C. A. F. Associa-

had ted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island. Among those present were

the members of the Summerside Bar Mr.- Justice G. J. Tweedy, Judge W. E. Darby and Deputy Prothonotary Harold Milligan.

The I. 0. D: E. members from Summerside who attended the af- ternoon tea given by Mrs. F. W. Hyndman at Government House on Feb. 13th. to celebrate Found- ers Day were: Regent, Miss Wanda Wyatt ‘who poured; Sec- ond vice, Mrs! Reginald Pope who assisted in the Dining Room Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Richard Smith. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell, Mrs. M. J. Scovell, Mrs. W. A Currie, Mrs Claude Ives and Mrs. L. G. Lewis :

Mrs. Mark Delaney of Summer- side and-son Mr. Cari, Delaney, Breadalbane. spent the week-end in Moncton, N.B. guest of Dr. and Mrs. Austin Delaney.

Miss Wanda Wyatt was hostess at the East End Bridge Club at her home in Summerside on Monday evening.

Mrs. Bessie Bernard of Sum- merside, who has been a patient in Prince County Hospital left Saturday for Freetown to conval- escent at the home of her dau- ghter, Mrs. John Paynter.

Mr. Deane Johnston of the Public Works of Charlottetown is holidaying in Floriia.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop re turned Monday to their home ia Maccan, N.S. after visiting the latter's parents. Ven. Arch Dea- con G. R. Harrison B.D.. and Mrs. Harrison of Summerside

Mrs. Frank Daley entertained

lon Saturday j

at her home in Summerside

on Monday evening when bridge

| tbsp. cider vinegar, ‘a tbsp. grate} At special sittings of the Sup- was in play

| horse-radish and °4c. juice drain ifrom 1 (1 Ib.) can sliced beets.

jreme Court j Monday, Mr

in Summerside on) Alexander Camp-|

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons,

Stir in 1'2 ¢. fine-chopped Crisp | bell was admitted as attorney and | Halifax, N.S. spent the week-end

white cabbage and c. chopped canned beets.

Rinse custard cups. with cold water. Ladle in beet mixture. Re- frigerate 4 hrs. or until firm. Serve on lettuce with mayon- maise as garnish.

Hungarian Apple Torte: Split 2 | layers sponge cake in halves hor- lizontally. Put together with jelly- apple filling. | Just before serving, sift over confectioners’ sugar, or spread with a thin layer of sweetened whipped, cream. : | Jelly Apple Filling: Cook 1% lbs. washed, quartered tart ap- iples with 3 tbsp. water and 23 le. sugar unti] very soft. |. Rub through a. sieve; apple ' sauce\ should be very thick. Cool | Spread cake layers with cur- rant jelly or apricot jam; put to- gether with applesauce. Chill at Hleast 2 hrs. Top with whipped cream.

Suggestion of the chef:

Wrap ham bones in aluminum foil and refrigerate up to a week for use in making soup.

SOUTHPORT W.I.

Mrs. George Murphy was hos- tess to the January meeting held in the school club room. Mrs. Dr. H.H. Kelly presided and four- teen members responded to roll call with suggestions for pro- grams for coming year.

e minutes of previous, meet- ing were read and approved, fol- lowed by the treasurer’s report. Several bills were presented and on motion paid. Reports were heard from the various commit- tees. Convener of Ways

|

three card parties and members to decide whether to continue parties or not.

After some discussion, it was decided to hold four moré card parties during the winter. A list ;of hostesses for the monthly meetings for the coming year was compiled, followed by the idrawing of the lottery blanket, the winning ticket being held by Mrs. Mary Duffy, Charlottetown.

A letter from Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, convener of health and welfare was read. To quote—‘‘Ag homemakers wé should be in- terested in health from the stand- point of prevention rather than cure.”” Our National convener of Health quoted these words-- The satisfying home is econom- ically sound, physically healthy, mechanically convenient, moral- ly wholesome, spiritually inspir- ing. founded on mutural affection and respect’. She suggested that this quotation could be a basis for study by Institutes at all lev- els. However, much we might agree, it would be a large order to study the complete thought.

Since this is health month. perhaps that part, which deals with health would keep us think- ing. In line with Mrs. Dewar’s suggestions, the program com- mittee showed the film ‘Vitamin D" and “He Acts His Age’’ de- picting child development from one to fifteen. For entertainment a coloured film of the Cabot Trail was shown.

Mrs. Dr. R.S. MaeDonald in- vited members to her home for the Febuary meeting. The lunch committee? Mrs. Rodgerson and Mrs. Compton, The roll call to be announced by a valentine ver se, preferably original. Each mem ber auction

to next~ meting.

sclicitor and called \to the Bar of the Supreme Court of Prince! Edward Island.. 1

|

in Summerside. guest of the for-

mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les-'@9d to admire the great-eyed

lie Simmons of Summerside

Chief Justice and Mrs Thane | Mr. and Mrs. J. Alley Mac- ,A. Campbell entertained at their | Neill, Summerside, had as their home in Summerside at a buffet | week-end guest the latter's sister,

and jacket with softly pleated Map-

Means turned in proceeds from|topped pockets opening atthe asked | sides. [

4sympathy card or get-well card.

is to bring an article for an|~—

supper on Monday in honor of | | their son Alexander Campbell who}

Mrs. William Stewart of Halifax, |

N.S

London’s First ‘ll Designers

By MURIEL PENN | LONDON (Reuters'—A show of accessories raised the curtain) Monday on the new spring and | summer fashion collections of London's ‘‘first 11°" designers.

The collections themselves start jtoday, and first te show will be ;Ronald Paterson, the young |Scotsman known for his striking | color combinations. He will be followed by Victor Stiebel, who often makes clothes for Princess Margaret, and Hardy Amies, one |of the royal dressmakers. The star of Monday's accessor- jies show was an outfit consisting jof Norfolk jacket and trousers in | Silk suede made by Bolton Leath- ers. The perfect fit of the trousers and the folds of the Norfolk jacket served as ample demon- strations of the supple qualities lof this new suede which, at a dis- jtance, could easily be mistaken jfor velvet. GLOWING NEW COLOR

A second model, in a glowing jnew color called gingernut made | by Paterson, was an over-the-suit

Another novelty seen at this show for the first time was the | Wedgewood china heels which Ed- jward Rayne, Queen Elizabeth's | Shoemaker, is putting on some of |his evening. sandals and pumps for the coming season.

These heels, and the tiny round jblue and white wedgewood china medallions which form the top of the shoe to accompany them, al- ready are selling well in Canada and the’ United States.

The* summer hats by Simone Mirman, Madame Vernier and Aage Thaarup were in many Cases either made of or covered with flowers. \

° INDIAN RIVER W.I

The February meeting

was jheld at the home of; Mrs. Jen. Noonan on February 3rd. with

‘eleven members and one visitor |present. The president presided and opened the. meeting with “O |Canada’’. Roll call was answer- ed by each member giving in a

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasuret, Mrs. Helen Turner re- | ported $192.10 on hand. Proceeds , from two card parties held since | last meeting, amounted to $23.75. Program convener, Mrs. Anna Humphrey had Mrs. Helen Turn- er, who was delegate to an educa- | tional conference held at Birch-| wood High, Charlottetown, to give the report of the conference.

by the hostess and committee wn

A delicious lunch was served ) charge. Meeting then adjourned. | _

County

a

Members and others who were interested are invited to attend a talk on education by Mr. Cormier and Mr. Sangster at Kensington High School auditorium on Feb- ruary llth., at 7.30 p.m. sponsor- ei by Farmer's Federation.

A questionaire from Mrs. Mutch on the conservation of forests, uses ‘of water. game laws, etc. was discussed. The en- tertaining committee then held a very interesting contest, the win- ner being Mrs. Helen Turner

Meeting adjourned and a delic- ious lunch was then served by the hostess. Meeting closed with the Queen.

BONSHAW

BAPTIST W.M.5.

The February meeting of the Bonshaw Baptist W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Edwin Boyce on Wednesday evening, February 4th., the theme being ‘‘Love’’. Meeting opened by singing “Love Divine’.

Scripture was read in unison, taken from Hebrews 4th. Chapter from verse 9 to end of chapter. followed by Lord's Prayer. An interesting paper entitled ‘‘Op- eration Light'’, was read in parts by Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. C. Mae- Leod, and Mrs, J. MacEachern, which explained our Mission work and Christain School activities in India.

-The rol call was answered by five members and done visitor with a bibilical verse containing the word love. Offering then tak- en amounted to $2.20.

Mrs. J.K. Gordon was appoint- ed acting secretary in the tem- porary absence of the regular secretary, Miss Belle Smith. Sec- retary reported the sum of $58.00 remitted in' December for Mis- sion and Denominational work.

World Day of Prayer Observan- ce to be held in Bonshaw United

Church, February 13th., was dis-]

cussed several members to take Part.

March meeting to ti held with Mrs. Jack MacEachern, Lunch committee Mrs. E. Boyce and Mrs. C. MacLeod. Meeting clos- ed by repeating Mizpah benedic- tion in unison.

INDIAN ORIGIN

Matane River and Matane in Quebec, around, Ri- mouski, were named from an In- dian word meaning beaver pond.

formulated for babies! Breaks up phiegm—eoses wheexing

Specially

-.

ELLEN’S DIARY

These days, "February walks bright and cold along the Island country-side: up and down our. valley of the millstream, among the dark spruces on the hilltops, ‘down the lightly spread waite slopes, and on the stream itself, now it is caught fast in an

icy grip. ‘

“And just think — only two months away now from the open- ing of the fishing season!” Mack commented today, survey- an eye to gaiting an empty mus- tard tin, a preferred container tor bait because it can be fitted easily into a young fisherman's pocket and thus be conveniently near. “But where, I'm asking, will we get angle-worms, if the earth keeps frozen as it is?”

“You needn't worry about that “we chuckled, “there'll be many a wind, yet, both cold and warm, before two months roll away.”

When the -night-shadows deep- en, and a littie new moon neigh- bors the stars above a hilltop, we move the geraniums that have bathed warmly in the bright sun-

away from chance disaster again- st frosty windows.

“Better, I guess, to have the frost now than later,” James noting will say, thoughts doubt- less going on with a wish to that seacon which will add papes to

event that firstlings of the latter should perhaps arrive unwelcom- ed at a far barn, a number of ewes were herded home along the fields today to have them within the watchful eyes of the farmers.

Cool today was, yet we suspect only invigorating to the younger members of our ‘staff’ who for- gathered at the wood-yard over the fields this afternoon, to en- rjoy a spell at “the splitting.”

James remained behind at the choring. We found him in a barn later, intent on feeding the cattle- kind their rations of roots. Man- gels. . .serving them out careful- ly according to age arid favoring none.

On a rug, where the sun streamed in warmly on them through a window a trio of barn-cats lazed in content.

leaving his work for the moment, “let's have a look at the catile! “It is a nice experience to accom- pany him on a tour of the stab- les—to look in at calves, and yearlings as alike as peas in a

pod, to see the complacent cows, Lo appraise with him the feeders, |

herd sire :

Jameg is away now—off be- neath the sparkling stars to Visit. However we are not alone.

stable and sty and fold. . .In the!

“Come, Ellen,” James smiled, |

Poor Mack Worries Now About The Fishing Season

cat exclaims,’ having. roused at the sharp report of frost in the house-fimbers. “It's better than to have to wade through drifts of snow-frost is. Did I tell you I was down to the mill last night? Yes,”” he smiles, ‘‘and I'm telling you it’s not much like Summer down there!"’ i ag ag Summer? These days, February walks bright and cold. . .up and down our valley of the mill-

} Until tomorrow-DiaryeeGood-

night... ° WHEATLEY RIVER W.M.S. The * January meeting of

Wheatley River W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Gordon An- drews. Mrs.. Andrew's also led the devotional period, the .theme being “Growing Magnanimity”’. The meeting opened with “Be-

prayer and Lord's Prayer ia unison.

Scripfire reading by Reagh Barrett. Comment j leader and prayer by Mrs. Hall.

jeussion was read and explained ‘by Mrs. Hall. Reading “He Took iThem In’. Circle of prayer clos- ed the worship.

Roll call was responded to by '12 members. Minutes of last meeting were read and approv- ed. The treasurer reported on the 2ilocation. Friendship secretary reported 45 home calls and 6 cards sent; also for 1958; 242 home calls, 22 hospital calls made. Rev. E. Foster Hall will show slides on Scotland and Prince Edward Island in the hall on February 26th. It was decid- ed to make a new’ apron and start it travelling.

Mrs. Reagh Barrett invited the ;members for February meeting; with Mrs. Harold Buntain as leader. Mrs. Harold Chandler to prepare prayer for our Mission- ary. Meeting closed by singing “Jesus Shall Reign” a‘ter which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Hall then entertained by = singing which was enjoyed by all pres- ‘ent.

BONSHAW W. M. §.

The January meeting of the Bonshaw United W.

at the home of Mrs. Hector Mac- Nevin on Wednesday, with the president, Mrs. Stewart MacNev- in presiding. Theme for the meet- ing being “Growing Magnan- imity."’ Hymn 521 was sung, fol- lowed by Prayer and Lord's Prayer in unison. Creed was re- peated in unison.

The minutes of the last and

“Did vou hear that!" the black

The first

you

‘ Take...

annual. meetings were read and

hold the Mountain of The Lord”, |

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was served by the hostess a a social hour was enjoyed by

Eg

Smart, Elegant, ° Easy To Wear a DRDON RATT Ne =N Bc Hartnell, the .royal dressmaker, emphatically endorsed the death of the Empire line Wednesday. In his new spring and summer fashion collection there is not a single Empire-line model. It may be summed up as smart, eleg- ant and easy to wear. Relaxed though his new line)

is, there is nothing slapdash| about it. However casual the!

Mrs. | by | perfectly turned out woman.

M. S. met.

dress, suit or coat may be, it, still is perfectly cut for the

Suits in Hartnell’s new collec- |

shine of the day on their sills, | Different scripture reading by/tion run in two broad groups. | imembers. The question for dis- |

First, there are Cardigan suits, | with collarless jackets cut on- straight, flat lines to the hip. -/

In the other group, lightly fitted, top - of - the - hip jackets, which may be raised in front or dip at the back, have a wider shoulder line than of late and, sometimes even a little padding. | Collars are bold and usually of the standup type. But whatever | their shape, they always are well | away from the neck.

Nearly all of Hartnell's skirts are pencil slim.

WIFE PRESERVERS

A shallow dish of ammonia left | overnight in your closed oven will

soften baked - on’ stains, making |

them easy to remoove.

A‘ makeshift sleeveboard for pressing when you're. traveling’ can be fabricated from a rolled magazine covered with toweling | and tied in place. i

D

Se

e?

iP

_—

|

: 5 :

Sick committee . reported cards sent. Baby gift was ack- nowledged, Plans were discussed for a valentine social and & party to be held at school during © February.

Next meeting to be held at Walter Bowness and Mrs. Bob Smith on Program. Lunch com- mittees and sale of grabs to be held. A social hour followed with Mrs, Ern Johnson and Mrs. Ir- ving Toombs entertaining.

EUROPEAN FOG LONDON ‘Reuters) — Dense fog continued to blanket north- west Europe Monday, disrupting road, water and air transport.

Cee

MAY BE

\( AFAMILY

Fidgeting, nose-picking and a tof- menting rectal itch are often tell-tale signs of Pin-Worms or Round- Wor . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest one out of ev three persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

To get rid of these ugly pests, they must be killed in the intestunes where they live and multiply. And clinical tests have proved that JAYNE’S Liquw VERMIFUGE kills both Pin- Worms and Round-Worms quickly and easily. Then they are expe"* 4 from the system in a normal mar # and you are free of ther

Jayne's Liquip Ver @ oe. nas a pleasant, fruity taste. Children love it—take it without fuss or fret.

Remember, Pin-Worms and Round-Worms are highly con- tagious and can spread through the whole family. _

So, at the ‘first‘sign of worms, be sure to ask your druggist for Jayne's Liquip VERMIFUGE.

\ JAYNES LIQUID

(

j JAYNE’S P-W TABLETS

ae

shapes.

$2.98 to

FIRST SIGN OF SPRING

To speed Spring's arrival”. . make it last longer . . your first Spring hat now, from our collection, in thrilling new colors and Call in and see them now ee you'll love them!

on the Island it’s

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

. and . do choose

$12.95

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

It’s Instant Chase & jar marked “Natural

@ The first instant coffee to capture” both the natural aroma and the nat- ural flavor of the full-bloom of coffee!

Sanborn in the Coffee Aroma”,

Treat yourself to some sooni

rete 8 Santen | sabe the §ube bloor~