6 _The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Apr. 17, 1969

adios

HAPPENINGS —

ward Island Register’—one of the earliest newspspers printed

here—in bound book form dated 1626-27. She read excerpts there from, all of which were most in teresting, unique, and some ami- sing to the present generation. Mrs. E.G. Saunders read an afticle written by the late Mrs. J.A. Mathieson, when she was Regent of Royal Edward Chap- ter, vividly descfibing her ex- periences, when in 1877 as one of six children she travelled with her mother and an aunt to be with her father, the Hon. David Laird who was then governor of the North West Territories. They travelled by boat, train and other conveyances to Winnipeg, then by covered wagon to Battleford, Sas- katchewan, the residence of the Lieut. Governor and cep tal city of all the land between Manitoba and British Columbia. This por- tion of the trip took 24 days.

LEATHER LUXURY

LEATHER waxes lovetier and|Samuel Robert had the idea of

popular each season as a|#iVing color to supple cabretta um for : leather in the form of a beauti-

. Splash print. A wide cowl col} lence Of its versatility, we y _

Mr. J.G. Timmins, a former Is- lander who has been assistant manager for the past year of Toronto Domin‘on Bank, Yonge} Street and Gerrard, has recently

. lar and pure silk lining enhanc this leather coat for impor-|the pedigree bearing of this

_ tant afternoon and evening wear. | graceful topper.

,ELLEN’S DIARY

__ AStroll, A Friendly Chat » Brightens And Invigorates

\/ James, his misery lessening— and_never one to be comfortable * during seasonal household up- - heavals no matter how prom‘s- ing the outcome, observed this afternoon he “‘might as well take a stroll as far as Rob's to see, how things are doing in there.” By road, he went, the mile, leav- '' ing us then to our brush and paint-pot and redecorating.

Busy and happy he found all, Rob and Jamie,’ now his trusted right-hand at the farming; in the stables intent on their problems of cleaning; apparen‘ly bent on growing ‘‘more corn to feed more stock to grow more corn” with never a complaint over the work it entails but enjoying well their every day.

Now when in our rocking chair fn the twilight we look back a- long the years as mothers will, it is to see their bent for the farminz was early evidenced in the sons of this place. They in their play while still small ones, fenced miniature fields, and pas- tured there make-Delieve anim- als.

_ How intently they amused themselves at this on a nearby plot where we gardened. Or some times when strawberries ripen- ed in a ruby profusion in a ferny stumpland and we came there with them to ga‘her the treasure the little overalled fellows fell to work to cut out from the rough with remarkable ‘ patience and ingenuity their own make-believe

We remember [00 proach of lane was ever complete without its bridge of stream. And years afterwards when the wood- sy patches we had known togeth- er called us alone to ceme and gather berries or maybe just to stroll again those paths, it was

ROLLO BAY WEST W. I. |

Six members and one visitor attended the Institute meeting which was held in the Rollo Bay West School on April 7.

In the absence of the president. the vice-president, Mrs. Cliff Townshend presided. Meeting op- ened by re eating the collect im uffison, followed by_ro!l call.

Minutes of last menthly meet- ing weresread, approved and sig- | ned. Correspondence was read.

Mrs. Guy Ceffin was appointed convener of Home Economics, questions to be discussed and fil- led out at May meeting.

A thank you note was read from a bereaved momber. Mrs. Cliff Townshend also one from Mrs. John W. MacDonald for -baby gift received.

Mrs. Arncld Dixon perspnally thanked the members for baby gift. Programme consisted of the mem>ers playing a favorite TV quiz programme. ‘One of a Kind” which was enjoyed by all. Meet- ing was then adjourned.

SUMMERFIELD .M.s.

The regular monthly meeting of |

. the Su erfield /.uxiliary of the |

W.M.S. Was held Thursday eve- |

ning, April 9 at the home of Mrs. |

Crawford Sinclair with 10° mem- | bers in attendance.

The president, Mrs. Leeland Mayne. opened the meeting and after the singing of the theme

“Q Zion Haste, Thy Mis- sion High Fulfilling’, the W.M. s. “Aim and Object” was read in unison. :

Scripture selections were read

vardlight across the fields and the smoke r

| pi¢ on the Islands of the Carib-

to find the remains of their bridges of round. silver sticks marking their pastimes so young. If sometimes in puzzl‘ng over their callings or occupations we possibly dwelt more then on the structural angle than on that so clearly defined in the make-be- lieve fields and stock, we now see that young dreams can ma- ture. Farming they enjoy—and bridges though rustic and at times such as to halt in his tracks even the most trustful salesman be- fore he would venture to cross in ffis machine, lead up to their doors! ;

We watched James out of sight Blackie the silken-coated old dog his attefdant, the sun at a should- er, the west wird at a cheek. Pleasant the afternoon was and we could appreciate it was good too to feel again the earth firm and warming, underfoot.

“Is yo ‘er ain't you’ at de cleanin’, Elien?”’ we offered with a chuckle turning to the painting at hand.

In passing James called to vis it a while with Mr. and Mrs. A. whese home sits opposite the far fields of this farm. Like the -rob- ins they flit city-wards when the Fall days draw in and the chill and snow of Winter threatens. leaving the homestead deserted. It is good when Spring returns again to the neighborhood to bring the snug place, their home of long years, to life—to set night lights in the windows and for us

pitable .hearthfire mounting a- bove the rootfop once more. Our hearthfire dies now. other day is spent. j

Until tcmorrow—Diary—Goud- night.

An

er for missionary, Miss Evelyn Recker. » Mrs. Sutherland MacKay gave an interesting and informative talk dealing with the differen races and religions of the peo

bean and some of the probiems corérenting miss.onaries, past and present. Mrs. Harland Day read a leiter oj appreciation from the Social Welfare Office for c.cthing, and quilts received. 21 home ¢alls, aX hospital calls and 31 cards were sent during the monih. “ Miss Elsie Mayne and Mrs. Keith Mayne were re-elected as C.G.LT. ‘ieaders and Mrs. Lee- land Mayne Explorer's leader. Hymns sung were ‘Holy, Holy, Hoily, Lord God Almighty” and “Son of My Soul”. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. :

TIP FOR DRIVERS Faulty spark plugs can waste as much as one gallon of gaso line in every 10.

received his appointment as Man- ager of Toronto Dom. Branch at Adelaide and Victoria Street, Tor- onto, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Saint, Char- lottetown, and Mrs. Morris Cas- eley, Kelvin Grove, have return- ed to their respective homes af- ter a brief visit to Halifax, N.S.

The Rt. Rev. W.W. Davis, D.D. Bishcp Co-adjutor of the Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island, preached the ser- mon at the regular service at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Ken- sington on Sunday. evening. Tak- ing for his theme, “Tye Good

Shepherd", based

on the words, ~+‘Lovest. Thou Me?" the. Although it's being true woulda’t asked of Peter by 5 her~behavior-excusable,——| pointed owt that Peter was com-| She sings in her church choir

a grec of tan ete, teoaaabnd a ‘ ut the, course of his address, His Lordship

and well loved man, one who truly gave hig life for his people, in his devotion to the shepherd- ing of his flock, the late. Arch- deacon G.R. Harrison, who pas sed from this life during the past week, The Bishop was welcomed by the rector of St. Mark's, the Rev. W. Eric Ingraham, Rural Dean of Prince Edward Island. Mr. Ingraham conducted the ser- vice of Evening prayer and the absolution was pronounced by His Lordship who also read the second lesson. ¥

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison have returned to their home ir Kensington after enjoying a holi- day trip to Morida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Walsh returned to their home in Sum- merside after spending the pas month in Saint John, N.B. as guests of their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bayer.

Wiss ~Georgie—Kennedy,—_R-—N- Truro, N.S., is spending a few

days in Kensington with her mo ther, Mrs. Earle Kennedy.

Eight tables were in play at the card party at the Legion Homé, Kensington, for the first April meeting, and the prize w-n- ners. were: Ladies, Mrs. John Burns and Mrs. James MacNeill; Men's, Scott Reeves and George Waite; door prize, Everett Wall.

Mr. Charles MacEachern; New Argyle left by car Wednesday for Jasper, Alberta, via the Unit- ed States. He will be employed

fer the summer months at Jas per National Park.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN A Hearty Pepper Steak

Makes Man-

In sunny California the Chef and I discovered the recipe for the Maple Walnut Loaf we sug- gest for tomorrow's brunch.

Sliced thin, spread with our new Orange Butter, it’s a perfect finale ‘with coffée for a happy Easte brunch.

All measurements are level.

Maple walnut loaf: Thoroughly cream % c. shortening, 1 c. packed brown sugar and % ©. granulated sugar:

Add 3 eggs, 1 tsp. maple fla- |

oring. and 2 tsp. grated orange rind; cream until light and fluffy.

Re-sift 2 c. sifted enriched flour with 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking soda and 1 tsp. baking powder; add to cream mixture alternately with % c. milk.

Stir in 142 c. chopped dates and 1 c. chopped California wal- nuts. ?

Turn into an oiled and floured 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. about

Sized Meal

Blend in 2 tbsp. flour, but do not brown.

Gradually stir in 1 c. ‘boiling water. Stir - cook until boiling. Simmer five min.

Remove from the heat, and cool five min.

Next ,beat 3 egg yolks with % tsp. salt, % tsp. paprika and 2

paid tribute to @ great | would

TMARY HAYWORTH = Disgusted With Gossip — Woman Requests Advice

enone Haworth: It amazes a who considers herself a Christies, as in this Case, can bring up another per- son's character—behind his back, of course—and make sport of scandal, tegarding the unfortua- ate victim, . At a luncheon today this holier- woman .took. delight in repeating gossip which she ad- mitted she didn’t know was true.

every Sunday and regards hert- self as a true Christian.’ Yet if

a‘titude reveals her secret pleas- ure in the very things she criti-

?

& reputation ruined, the pam-

aa : But

lusch,

were put on for the Mrs. Dave , Dermot MacLean,

Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Charles gan’s. Rol’ to be a poem about a fanm, Mrs, Angus Darrach to give a ;minute talk on flowers.

The meeting closed with National Anthem, A delichous ‘guslntet en thea, Deve taiaieene as y Mrs. Dave Mrs, Dermot MacLean and Mrs. Angus MacLean. ¢

_. SCOTTISH CITY Dumfries in Scotland was given

i

file |

call was answered

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$3 =3

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by Kthg William the ,Lion,

MILO W. 1.

The April- meeting of Milo Ww. I. met at the home of Mrs. Wal-

“Twp very. istecheting obtedte!

the rank of a royal bungh fm 1190 >

lace MacNevin, The president

cizes in someone else.

Please write an article about scandalmongers, the cruelest sin- hers. Sincerely, R.Y. : IDLE TALK :

Dear R.Y.: What a coincidence, that you should ask for an article about scantdalmongers, the cruel- est sinners, just at this time!

The other evening, stopping in chureh for a passing visit, I found a two-byfour pamphlet in the

In conclusion, may I 2ad that the female gossip’ face and glance are subtly repellent, re- sembling nothing so much as @ watchful redent. Which is indeed

rowing into others: privacy. (The pamphlet I’ve quoted, if you want a copy, is published by the Li- gourian Press, at Ligouri, Mis

of the pamphlet and read it. Arthur Paiton, its author, says in part: “Slander and its vermin- ous bedfellows — detraction, tale bearing, gossip, idle talk—take @ terrific toll of sanctity and hu- man happiness. “Other sins are immediately recognized and condemned: lust, theft, insobriety, dereliction of re- ligious duty; but the insidious vice of backbiting is—much—teo- lightly regarded. It springs from

in cate of this newspaper.

LAKE VERDE W.I.

Nine members of the Lake Verde Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Owen Calag- han on Wednesday night, April 8. 1959, for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Joseph Shea pre-

sided, —and—epened—the _meeting with the reading of the creed.

a hideous price to pay, for bur-

any wardrobe, so plan to have a plain dress you can wear with any accessories.

MacWilliams; sick, Mrs, Lester Hiker re-appointed.

change of graden seeds. Meeting adjourned with National Anthem.

Three very interesting contests were put on by Mrs. Melwin Mac- Williams, and enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. ©

opened the meeting with the In- stitute ode ‘ollowed by the creed. 10 members anewered,,roll call with an exchange of flower seeds or a flower slip. One new mem- |3 ber joined. —

In the absence of the secretary Mrs. Angus MacLean acted in that capacity for the evening. Minutes were read and discuss- ed. Correspondence was read. The

Dave MacNevin was appointed convener and Mrs. MacIsaac, secretary. A crokin- ole party is to be held April 8th. in aid of Hospital.

Mrs. Dermont MacLean demon- strated on how to make un- cooked peanut balls. These were

. Blanchard

Orarige and Fruit Loaf. Cookies — Pastries Home Made Bread

ee

&

curiosity, boredom, talkativeness —very subtly—into bloated self- righteousness that endorses the outright assassination of charac- ter. It dares at times to parade under the vestment of virtue and the disguise of duty.

UNRULY TONGUE

“How undeniably true is the observation of St. Francis de Sales: ‘He who could take away detraction from the world, would take away from it a great part of its sins and iniquities.’

“How timely today the trench- ant words of the Apostle James: ‘Behold how small a fire—how great a forest it kindles. The tongue is a fire. The tongue is placed among our members, de- filing the whole body, and setting on fire the course of our life, being itself set on fire by hell. For every kind of beast and bird has been tamed by mankind; but the tongue no man can tame—a restless evil, full of powon.”

The defamirg word like a stone cast into water, sends out ‘its force in all directions in an ever- widening circle, we are told. St. Bernard demonstrated this fact in a penalty be administered to a scandalmonger of his day. He or- dered the woman to loose the feathers from a pillow upon the

Roll call was answered by an ar- ticle for grab bag. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and s'gned. |

Sick committee reported four calls. Remnants were auction- ed amounting to $3.20 Bills amounting to $14.36 were paid. Letters of thanks were read from the Red Cross and March of Dim- es campaign. Mrs. Joseph Shea | kindly invited the members to| her home for the May meeting. The meeting then adjourned. Collection amounted to 835 cents.

During a pleasant social hour, the hostess served -a, delicious lunch assisted by Mrs. William Shea. - | |

MILBURN WEST W..I.

The Milburn West Women’s In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. | Melvin MacWilliam, Thursday evening, April 2nd. The meeting opened by re peating the Mary Stewart col- lect, eight members answered roll call with articles donated to a grab-bag, minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Cor- responience was read and dis- | cussed and $2.00 was voted to be sent to Easter Seal Campaign. Reports of different committees

wind, and then re-gather them!

tbsp. lemon juice. Stir into sauce. Stir-cook to reheat, but do not boil.

If necessary to wait before us- ing, keep warm over hot water. Serves six.

MONDAY DINNER

Red bean soup, crackers, broiled lamb steak broiled sweet potato slices new cabbage-carrot slaw Baked rhubard, ginger snaps Coffee tea milk SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF Slightly roast % c. California walnut meats in 1 tbsp. butter; chop coarse and toss with new

A difficult task indeed, to restore

5

1 hr. or until finm in the centre

Makes 1 loaf.

Orange butter: Cut a washed, medium orange in half; remove seeds but do not peel. Put through food chopper, buzz on blender or chop fine.

Add to % lb. softened butter; whip with electric mixer until fluffy.

Also delicious on pancakes or waffles, especially when chopped walnuts are added to batter.

EASTER MORNING BRUNCH Grapefruit, strawberry garnish eggs benedict on toasted English muffins maple nut loaf, orange butte: coffee tea milk Eggs Benedict: Toast and but-

ter 6 split English muffins. Broil 6 rounds of hgm, cut to size of English muffins. Poach '6 large eggs and keep

warm in hot water.

To assemble: Place 6 English muffin halves on piatter. Top

with rounds \of broiled ham, then poached eggs.

Neatly spoon over Hollandaise sauce (see below). Top each egg with a piece of black olive.

Edge with remaining toasted

English muffins. Serves 6.

Never - fail Hollandaise sauce: Melt 3 tbsp. butter in small

saucepan.

cabbage-carrot slaw.

BEDEQUE W. I.

The April meeting of Bedeque | W. I. was held at Mrs. Ern Johnson's with 11 members an swering roll call with a get-well

card. Collections amounted to $1.70. Two minutes gilence were observed in memory’ of a faith ful departed me r. ‘

Committees repo ed as fol- lows: Treasurer, 22.009 from two school parties, $26.00 for two quilts sold and $82.08 on hand: school, new blinds and rol- lers ordered; Red Cross, two sweaters and seven pairs of ank- lets sent in, three nighties on hand to be forwarded.

It was moved and seconded that $3.00 be sent in for delegate io a C. W. W. and $1.00 for Home Economics course. "

Answer to roll call next month with a piec of cotton of any size for quilts, and to have a sewing night next Friday ‘at Mrs. John son's. All bills to. be paid.

Grab bag was opened, contests and games weré enjoyed and lunch served by committee in charge. '

Mrs. Johnson invited members to her home for next meeting. Program and lunch committee will be Aletha Noonan and Mrs.

Charlie Henderson.

COATS SUITS

Mrs. Fenton Mayne, Mrs. Stewart, - Mrs. Harland

SPECIALS

DRESSES BLOUSES ODDS and ENDS

SUNTER'S LADIES’

162 Gt. George St.

were heard from and new ones|j _ appointed: program, Mrs. Roy!

_ ~SATURDAY

ON SALE AT 2 P.M. SATURDAY REMAIN ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. NO PHONE OR RAIL ORDERS, PLEASE!

JUST ARRIVED

Ge THE POPULAR BOY'S

Consultant Calvin who we must most

“Follow the

4

crowd to Moore & Mcleod and find

Perry Como Jackets

IN BLACK OR RED POPLIN WITH FANCY METALLIC TRIM. JUST THE THING FOR THAT YOUNG MAN FROM NOW ON, FOR THAT

CASUAL WELL DRESSED LOOK.

Certainly heed says,

the things you really need. >

Sizes 6 - 18

SPECIAL ‘ 95

GORE: M‘LEOD=

Your Favorite Shopping Centre

Het Water Bottles

Good quality English make bottle, standard size, in colours red or blue.

2 P. M. Special, 89¢

Cameras

Felica rollfilm camera, made in Ger- many. Takes size 120 film.

2 P. M. Special, bi 2.99 "Vesta" Chocolates

A good assortment of hard and soft centres, both light and dark choco-

late. 2 P. M. Special, i —F9 2 Ib. ¢ Boys’ Raincoats _ Rubber coats with matching helmets in colours black or yellow. Sizes 6

to 16. each 3.99

"2 P. M. Special,

each

° Pine Soap Sewards’ aromatic pine soap, nicely boxed—4 cone shaped cakes to a box.

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Boys’ Windbreakers

Water repellent with zip front, rayon tartan lining, free swing back. Sizes 6 to 16 in colours beige and navy.

2 P. M. Special, i. 2. 49

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Women's Blouses Fine cotton broadcloth drip-dry

variety of styles from which to 2 P. M. Special, 1 each

in sizes 12 to 20. Mostly white.

Women's Nylons ne

shades. Sizes 9 to 11.

2 P. M. Special, pair

Seamless mesh nylons in smart beige Substandards.

Women's Bobby Socks |

Soft combed cotton with nylon rein forced heels and toes. Triple roll cuff.

White only. Sizes 8'2 to 11. 29¢

Men's Hose Stretch nylon fits sizes 10 to 13. Col- ours: blue, beige, brown, navy and

grey. 2 P. M. Special, 79¢

2 P. M. Special,

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pair pair

Schick Razors

Whiskaway electric shavers have su- per honed head with built in wh'sker

Cream And Sugar Sets

Attractive cream and sugar sets in |

Trinket Boxes Small gold coloured metal trinket box

Children's Pins

Colourful pins in various designs for

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each 10¢ 2 pkg. 6¢ ver? set 47¢ each 27¢

Autograph Books Address Boeks Terry Bath Towels Polishing Mitts

Cotton terry towels about 22” x 42’. ae ‘ Soft eiderdown polishing mitts in as-

2 P. M. Special, 1 ; each

Made of imitation leather in shades of | Made of imitation leather. Size about | Coloured stripes with metallic thread. red, green, brown and blue. Size ap- | 4’’ x 5%’. Colours: blue, red, brown, i i proximately 4” x 5'%”’. green. ae pink, yellow and es sorted colours. 2 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Special, ” each 2 7 ¢ each 2 7 ¢€ pair 1 49 zs each 1 9 ¢ Garment Bags 3 and 4 Ply Yarns Pocket Knives The Eaton Guarantee: Plastic bags with zipper closing. Sizes | Nylon reinforced wool yarn. A wide | Brass lined — one blade. Strongly e about 54’. range of colours. Approx. 1 oz. balls. | constructed. j "Goods Satisfactory

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OFF .. WEAR

Dial 6831

-

4

MONDAY ° - Men's Work Boots THURSDAY Made of brown retan APRIL te 23 Men’s sizes 6 to 11, . t Ci'tewn 2 P. M. Special,

plain toes and bellows tongue. Long *wearing cork outsoles, rubber heels.

2 P. M. Special,

each 1 7¢

OPEN SATURDAY ~— 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. TERTON.Coe

‘

23¢ Or Money Refunded".

leather with

pair 4.99

a ee ee

pew, with the cabohy ile: “ASG Loeul). MHL Mrs. Roy MacWilliams kindly | various committees gave their re-| At breakfast time our buns are best

ba a eee oo omg Mary Haworth counsels|invited the members to her home| Ports. Try some you'll find they pass the test

could overlook lenge through her column, not by mail|for next meeting when the roll] It was decided to join the Lad-| Lemon Pi

that question. I possessed myself! or personal interview. Write her |call will be angwered by an ex-lies Aid with the me Mrs. | ¢ : eae eel a ream Puffs, Rolls, Bamana Loaf, §