Inna-ulnle sum-um.- llne. Verna Clark Is Salome; thews a the menservants; N. Jean Gulliver as Joanna; Linda dine Crockett. Orvllle Crockett, Barbour as Mary; Wayne Barb- Arthur Barbour and Betty B» out as Joseph of Anmathea; Bar- hour as seekers. Kelth Dunbar. r) Prldham as Peter: Jerry Gui-V Clair Dunbar, Elmer Pridhall

liter as John; le m y ; The noun” Chum“ "1 Chuza Jean VanlLa';:l!Bal::ou; u up: (Pal: lineal: I: th anur: Fellowship presented the canta- ' a ev‘ ' "0 8" L” a e H s '

"amen! non" Euler Garden-x erly Clark as the maldsenants: der

‘in the Elmdale United Church WANTED

Church Group

Holds Cantata fin EImsdaIe

mom

All. lead. Women's “has. rau- 648s We“ .ttem. *FEW

A HAPPENINGS

recognition of her

on Easter Sunday evening. The, cantata was presth again on April Nth ln Montrose. It was ' B l a n c h e

The pagent. which told th e story of Christ's crusification and resurrection. was intersper- sed with Easter music. The mu- sic was provided by the Elms- dale Girls' Choir. Mrs. Archie

Donations of odds and ends of knitting woolond sewing materials for periems at the Provincial Senator-tum

savioe

quiet but pretty wedding ‘. solemnlxed in the Chapel

the Rectory of Holy Redeem- er Church on February 24“ 1961‘. when Mary Pauline, el-' df'sl daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Frederick DeCoste. Charlotte- !mtn. became the bride of An- thony Thomas Spenceley. eldest son lit Mrs. James Cairns. Lnkc- ‘ burn. New Brunswick, and the ‘atc Thomas William Spen"cicy. Very Reverend C. H. Morcau. Cs~r. performed the ccrnmnny. Given In marriage by her fa- zlcr. the bride was Winsome

I cocktail length gown of white silk fallle. The fitted lio- dlce of Ilecon lace featured a boil length sleeves. topping I bcII shaped skirt of silk fuillc. licr shoulder length veil of french illusion was attached to s petal shell hat of nylon mist embroidered with sequins and pearls. She carried a bouquet oi inwrican Beauty roscs Toe maid of honor. Miss Rosemary \lulllgsn. R.N.. “INT 3 i-oclltall Irngth gown of shrimp pcau dc win The fitted torso n'.-llul'u:l a ‘lt‘ooped neckllnc and short sleeves. The slim sheath was tapped by I dome shapcd over ‘SIIII'L. Her headpiece. a nylonl Itullc brimmed hat. was f‘1'l'1i‘lL In a bow of matching shrimp

hilt. AND MRS. ANTHONY T. SPENCELEY

Quiet Wedding Solemnized In Chapel At Holy Redeemer

of the groom. was best man. The reception and buffet lun- (‘Ill'tlll were held at tho CharlotttL town Ilotcl Mr. James Roddin was master of ceremonies. and Mr. Larry Hickey proposed the toast to the bride. The bride and groom were toasted by many of the guests among whom were Dr. F. A. MneMiIIan. Dr. W R. Gillis. Dr. L. I. Duffy. Mr Frcd DcCostc. Mr Kim Sncnceicy. Mr. E. S. Jelly, and

evenins. Dari-is the menus meeting twulty—five dollars was voted for I Mo to the Music Festival. A sin ti money was sis: donated to the Mentally Retarded Children's Fund to

meals for the Rhythm Band. Mrs. Hornby was program- me conveoor and had as guest speaker. Dr. Margaret Burke. who gave a vivid description of file famous Passion Play hold at Oberammergau. Gemiany. This Passion Play has been pre- sented by the townspeople in gratitude for their deliverance from the Black Plague since 1634. and is put on every ten I years during the months of May Ito September inclusive. I Refreshments were served

the hostess assisted by Mrs. D. ‘ Gordon,

00 Sunday afternoon the Delta 1 Bonn-Fido Hi Y club was enter- 1taian at the tea held by the club mentor. Miss Barbara 1 Worth at her home at 142 Prince ‘ st. The hostess was assisted in Iserving by Miss Audrey Sand- erson and Miss Pauline Peters.

The members of the club pres.

help purchase musical .instnr‘

by I ris. Mrs. A.E. Brenden and Mrs. -

Whom the year

left Thursday for Toronto to attend the moral of her sister. Mm. Alyre Arsenault. Ste was ac- ' by Mrs. JD. Gillie tetowu.

on of Chariot

The Girls Auxiliary of St Peter’s Cathedral recently held I surprise party In honor of this president. Miss Gladys Dickson' . prior to her departure. on a v'u-it to England. They also pre sented her with a lovely Travel Diary. The evening was pleas- antly spent with a varied pro gramme of tussle and read-

um. Ass'uting the girls were their G.A. leaders. Mrs. James Har-

I HS MacPherscn. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Went- worth of Stmfllton. Mass are visiting Mrs. Wentworth's sister and brotherdn-law. Mr. and Mrs. llett Richards of Cherry Valley. After their stay In Prince Ed- ward Island MI, and Mrs. Went- worth will travel to Halifax. NS. where Mr. Wentworth Is a delegate for the Dominion Royal Canadian Legion Conference

Mr cmmn Locum Godfather ented Miss Worth with a gift lnI there in June.

of the bride. Miss Myrtle Per- ry. Ii..\'.. classmate of the bride. prcsidcd at the piano.

The bride's mother wore bluc silk crepe sheath

I with

“NM 50009941 neckllm' "WI t'I- “Idle and black accessories andi

a corsagc of while carnations. Thc groom‘s mother wore I bcicc silk sheath with m accessories and a corsage yellow mums.

Following the reception, bride and groom left for Ban- gor. Maine. For travelling. the bride dunnl'd a powder bl'lt‘ knit- ted suit with blue and black ac- t'cssnrvcs and a corsago of blue and white carnations.

The brldc

gmom ls a graduate of Saint Dunstan's University. The happy couplt‘ will rcsidc in Charlotte-

auve of

the .

15 a graduate of the Charlottetown Hospital, The Iroastlns. on My l n 8. covered-‘

:IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Broiler Hens Are Ideal ' i For Moist, Tender Entrees !

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

are callcd brohens. a short term ‘for broiler hens. They weigh 1about six pounds and. because Iof superior breeding. cook ten- ‘der in much less time Ihan old- Iashloned stewing hens.

: For hroiling. bruising. pot- roasting and all cntrccs calling Ifor moist heat. tht-y are unex- celled.

you its sole. She carried it bou- “"‘ll- Thl‘ MON" I5 employtd ,nmAURANT SPECIALTY

‘lIuet of white carnatians. Mr. Kim Spencelcy. brother

as principal of Queens Regional High School at Hunter River.

E .-EN’S DIARY

A Final Look At The Stock

And now the day had come tot In Ifterlight which left little pools of brightness hcrc there along the ficlds Prcscnt- I\' these would fadc. and the shadows deepen Now the birds rendered last triIIs. Inst notcs from branch and meadow be- fore the nlght~silencc should come. .in angler a: the stream called to a companion. the call cchoing hollowly in the still-i

motor starting. and a car camel

ft-It Its way cautiously

the barnyard, Alex hauled his

liltlc red Christmas-wagon

nlght "When I put this away." he rsllrd to us on I verandah. "I.

the barns!"

Not yet live. trusty fellow. he already has his chores to do. He runs er- rands between the two houses. Awd It Is interesting to see hlmi carry grain to the fowls on oc-l min. obvioust pleased withI the manntah responsibility lti n'lers. He Ilso brings in. in II small pull. thI new-IIid eggs hi this or m wok. Does one I ier I deal It the time? Perhaps. but after dl. as be has pointed

be broken anyway. before MI are used. so what difference

. I

3

siiii

i

ll: 3’; I ' i3:

iii;

3 s

3.5 if i I

a' I

r I I i

a.

i

Is- I i

l I

is .35. is i

s f 3:.

iii.

In Her

ii" i t

i

3. I

Brings The Dciy To A Close

various breeds as we a n d looked In on them In their shed. suggested.

In the chuckled

vcrscd of cattle. "And now." we "the horses."

Every Tuesday at the Bull and Bcsr Waldorf restaurant in New York City. the sprcinlite I: Roast Young Hen with Sag: Smiling. Browned Potatoes and Windsor Beans.

Banbury deep—dish Ipplr pics are customarily served as der sort. and at this scason straw- berries are added: other varie- tics of berries follow as the scI- son Idvsnccs.

: Measurements level: recipes for I

COVERED-R" ‘S’l' YOUNG | EN

.i tub.) young hen Ibrohrn‘

.Inmcs inincd lls Ihl‘l'i‘ 5"" adcaspoons monosodlum sluts-

an old habit. shulicrs before them. and

he opcncd the

matr

'3 3 teaspoons seasoned salt

turn put a handful at grain ill 1 rrcipe sIgc stuffing Irccenlly

carll out-box

given)

“Along about this timf Mllfil cup butter or margarine

ycnr

ncss. There was a sound of II "vm‘d be looking for a foal. But nrcn'iigary. Rub all over Inside and out along the old mill-road 3nd thcy' One spring. I remember‘nut with monosodium glutamate m. m. it so chI. for I hadn't been Itiand salt.

those years arr gone.

this road of ours. .Iamcs rinsod the farming long. one came OI‘ a plggerydoor .nd "mum to tho 24th - yes. the 24th of May_ skcwcr with picks and truss Into I in prctty thing. red with a perfect. bunel"

II filly. as it happened.

the direction of the woodshod. star of white on her forehead.‘ “here It would shelter [or me. And we named hcr ‘Virioria' lll‘ honor of the late Queen's birth-1W9” 7- "III" WP"

dnv "

And like the old clock on theI

want you to come why. me u, shrlf. which warns us now of so Fri-

but a quiet day rcminds us that the week‘

an approaching hour.

nears Its close.

L‘ntil tomorrow — — Diary—I

Good-night. . .

‘Household Hint

Before feeding the baby his (firmer. wipe his face I with baby oil. This will make It coder to wash him clean af- (or be has finished eating.

A ml of uun u will keep

stands from rum-g To remove line deposit inn

pain Ice w-Iter In suddenly who

kettle is hot.

Region Several treatments of liquid 1“: crumb-sliced “.mIand

may

Elli-n." he said wistfully. '7 cup bouillon

Clean and wash hcn us ncccs

Fill rnvltv with sage stuffing. lshape. Rub surfact- with half the

Place on rack of double roast- er and roast uncovered at 400 dr- browned.

Turn once.

Pour In bouillon. rnvcr. and iconlinue to roast at 375 degn-el 11".. allowing 20 minutes to the ‘ nd,

Uncover last half' hour Io brown- crisp. Then turn off heat. open door Ind let hen stand I5 {minutes to lose excess 'stesm ‘snd so produce meat of velvety texture.

TOMORROW! DINNER I la III! III Be. Chilled Vegetable Juice Roast Young~HeI I Sage Shifting Pan-Roast Potatoes Buttered GreeI Bean

out. "The shells mostly have to wrought-Iron (mute and Ian. 0r Windsor BeIIs (canned)

Little Spring Damn Pies Coffee in

l aluminum. Iran or sted’kett‘lcs. Inn

urns:

was. applied lightly. will ken ed tart cooking Ippla or was.

the color from I mbbing off «- clottrtag.

l t.‘Jo. It can isle-apples ‘1 cup

IN THIS country. young hens,

mourns-mm

' or drained halved from strawberries

1 cup sugar

1 tablespoon flour I

'- teaspoon salt I

‘6 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons water or fruit juice

‘2 recipe American pIc pastry

1 EEE Yolk

.1 tablespoon milk

Combine fruits. sugar. salt. cinnamon and water juice.

Transfer to well~huttcred deep ‘9 inch pie plate or baking dish, preferably square.

C o v e r with pastry rollcd .stanl ‘4-incll thick. Press down

In

flour. a r

over edge of dish to seal juices.

Slash 3 times In center for istcsmcscspe.

Brush lightly with egg yolk lslightly beaten with milk.

Bake IO minutes In hot oven. 450 degrees F. Reduce host to

FYFE-MOASE NUPTIALS

Mr and Mrs. Francis Moase are shown following their wedding which took place In the Margate United Church Manse on Saturday. February 17. The bride is the former t Mary Fyfe. daughter of Mr.

375 degrees F. and bake 35 minutes nlorc.

Serve warm.

Nutc: As traditionally made.

the pic pastry for the preceding deep dish pic is slightly sweet- ened; so. If desired. add ‘i- tab- lespoon sugar to dry ingrodiwlts of pastry or to the “mix” when preparing.

BANHL'RY TARTS

FROM THE Fill-2F

These British small oblong . farts. scri'cd at afternoon It'll. are made with rich pic pastry with a raisin A nut filling. the edges 593ch by prcssing with i the lines of a fork

Bake 12 to i5 minutes at dcurccs F.

Raisin - Nut Filling: ('umblne and stir together '2 cup cnchI curranis and raisins. 7'4 cup :ug< ' or. ‘a Icnspoon salt. ‘a I' up wntcr and grated rind and juice 1 Icmon.

375

Simmer 5 to lo mulllil‘\ or tm-t til thick. ‘

Add '2' cup coarsechomu-ll ya]. out mcats

(‘nol before using.

Enough for I2 tnrts

These may hr kept a “"t‘k In a closed containcr; rchcnt be- fore serving.

,WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

I Entrance Sion

FREDERICTON‘ 7- Mrs. Clin- ton Glydon was hasicss to the members of the Fredericton Wo l mcn‘s Institute for the April . mccting with the president. Mrs, Hyatt Haslam In the chair. The meeting opened llV singing "Pack up your I‘rnubl- es". and rcpcating tho Collect.

Mrs. Haslam was contract“ and the topic was "Home Econ» .nmlcs," Fourteen members In-‘ swcrrd roll call with something for s "bring and buy" sslc.

Our- mcmbcr. who was absent for the winter months. was we]- comed back. The minutes of the previous meeting were read

. Fredericton WI Discuss

For District

Cancer Fund and Home Econ- omics Scholarship Fund; 150 glad bulbs wrrc on'Icrcd: articl- rs of Rod (‘rms sowing w c re handed In.

The convcncr thcn took charge of thc mcciing. and read some very lntrrrsting articlrs on "llomc Economlcs" Question— nnircs were givcn to thc follow- Ing' Mrs MacKrnzir. Mrs. Zimmerman. .\lrs Glydon and

’To Departure

and Mrs. Elmer Fyfe of Stan- ley. P.E.l.. and the groom is 1

the son of Mr. and M rs. Walter Moasc of New Annan. (Photo D. w. Sears.I Read Studio)

Pastor And Wife Honored Prior ,

KENSINGTON —— Mclnbcrs ‘ from the United Church congrt.L gntions of Margate. New Lon don and Long River. gathcnd at the Margate Church on Fri- day cvcning. April 27. in hid farewell to their pastor. the Rev W.G.C. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott and family. ‘

The gathering was called to‘ order by Mr. llarold Mayhcw of New London. Mr. Robert licar» 9y of Margatc. read an address and a gift of an upholstered swi- vcl armchair was presented by

mi; Joan Gulliver as Tim;

. CGIT.

Barbour. Mrs. Keith Bowness, Miss Marion Barbour and Arth. ur Rennie, Quartettea were sung by Mr. Rennie, Mrs. Bowness. Miss Barbour and Mrs. Bar- bour. duets by Mrs. Bowness and Mr. Rennie and Mrs, Bar- bour and Miss Barbour.

The organist was Mrs. Dian-t che Crockett. ‘ Portraying the characters in tthe pagent wee Dona W ‘ as Easter; Sherrill Rennie II Judith; Janice Crockett as Nao-

wfl be gotefully accepted at switch- boardmytime.

NEW DEMOCRATS SPEAK

Lieut. Col. E.W. Johnstone on behalf of the three congrega- tions. I

T. Dunphy Kings . . . SERIOUS SITUATION A convex mirror from .he‘ We an no We... logwauy *3me... mi. problems .1 the United Church Women of the work 1 1 b Today three congregations was pre« . farmer mm me H or the 0“ but” man- '

we are all affected by the same trends. Modem machines am! automation are produculg more with less human labour. The news jobs that open up require men with special technical trailing. Official estimates suggest that in the U, S.. in the next ten years. 3 million workers will lose their present Jobs because of automation. On top of that the L'. S, labour force will him-ease by over 12 million workers. This means that. at present trunk. over 40 million new jobs must be fund in the U. S. One analyst suggests that tins means creating a new enterprise as big as General Motors every dx weeks. Now. using Canadian figures and trends it means that before 1970. on top of 0m- half million unemployed. we must find employment for at least another two and I half million people.

Unemploy workers cannot buy ample farm products. at» pliances or other goods and services that this country can provide in abundance. Nor can underpaid farmers buy the products of Industry. Neither can we expect great intme ments in this situation in Canada so long as the most of our big industry is run by non»Canadians. Their policy has been. and naturally will continue to be. to take our new materials out of Canada for processmg and thereby provide employment for their own citizens and pav taxes to their own countries lprincipaliy U. 5) Some definite action should be taken to plan things for our own country. so rich in natural rc~ources.

Latcsi D. B. 5. figures show that 56 pcrccnt of Canadian industry is foreign MM and 63 per cent is foreign controlled.

in the 1937 and 1958 election campaigns. .\lr. Dictcnbzikcr travollet) around the country proclaimin:v dramzlticallv at every wportunlty that his government holicvcd in “Canada for Canadians". But foreign ownership and control have con- Iinucd lo increase under the Conservatlvc admini<lr:ltirn. In l957 foreign ownership amounted to it per mm and fro-clan control was 6] per cent By 1930 foreign ou-nvnhm had rvmn to 56 per cent and foreign control In 6ft pcr cool of rumman industry.

It grew under the Liberals. too In 19.34 foreign nuncrchip amounud to 5] per cent and foreign control to 33 per root of Canadlrn industry. It increased llllrlrr a Libch Gmornmrnt to 54 pcr cent and 61 per cent In I957. as notr-d nbnvo

Tomorrow: How would plannln: bo donc'I

This Ad. Inserted by the P. E. I. New Democratic Party.

seated to Mrs. Elliott by Mrs. . Heath Mayhew. and an Island scene was presented by Mrs. Reg Dennis on behalf of th e

Mr. Elliott expressed thanks. for himself and family. not only for the tokens of appreciation. but for cmperation and good fellowship in all the congrega. tions' during his four years of serum.

Mrs. Louis MacLeod led sing- Ing and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies.

The Margate Fellowship group at their regular meeting. pre- sented Mr. and Mrs. Elliott with . some Island pottery as I mom~ ‘ epic of appreciation for their guidance and direction during their years in the M a r I; a t 9‘ Charge.

ileum Q

Gov‘t. Inspected BrIIded Beet Money Back Guarantee WEAIHERBY'S CLOVER FARM 7’ Up. Queen St. Dial M

H. BENNEI'I' CARR lIsurIIee Col-selling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Casio Phone 44!]? -— 4.5485 Charlottetown P.E.l.

Mr. Wilfred Pickering and‘

for lawns look like

Mrs Rackhnm. A contest waI “on h_\ \Irs Yollnkcr The meeting closcd with the

Quccn Lunch was served hv the hostess and committee In chargu

and approved. The various Com— .

‘mitlees gave their reports. Mrs. 1L. Wot-ks reporth l'iat Vlr ‘Cutcliffe would be available for . a First Aid Cource in commence rel once. this course Is now In progress.

The talk given by Mrs. Jor- gensen on the CAC meeting lit-Id If the Charlottetown llotel irl ‘Marrh was much enjoyed. A discussion on the signs to mark the entnnce to the district was brief. Mrs. Younker and M rs. Glydon were named I commit— .tee to sited these signs.

Aleuerwas reodfrom the

mom IAN-U" princin of Centrsl Queenl

II High concerning pris- ass was voted same. OI motloI Ill bills were ‘paid. All correspondence was Idealt. Fiveddlanwasvoted I.

FAMOUS FOB BRANDED INSPECTED