ee: ae Bond, Women’s

Womon

Editor, Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois left over the weekend for Mont- real enroute to Florida for a three week visit. Prior to os ing Montreal Mr. DeBlois will attend a meeting in Otawa of the Bank of Canada of which he is a Director.

This afternoon a r of women from Charlottetown ‘S

to hear members of the staff of Edgehill School for Girls in Windsor, N.S. discuss the ad- vantages and disadvantages of boarding schools. Also attending will be a number of former stu- dents of Edgehill who will be giving their mmeentians - i” at the school. Mrs. er Hyndman will be en _ re gathering

Mr. Comptel gar ey son of Inspector and Mrs. A. Stirling MeNeil of Pe ceecae: has recently pledged to the Alpha Mu Chapter of the Zeta Psi Fra- ternity of North America at Dal- housie University.

The Alpha Mu Chapter, estab- lished in 1938, is one of 34 chap ters of Zeta Psi. The ese nity was founded in 1847 at New York University. The Interna- tional headquarters of the Fraternity are located in New York City.

Prior to his enrollment Dalhousie University, Camp- bell attended Concordia College.

SHEER BATISTE PRINT

white ground. Bodice is fitted over the softly gathered skirt. The sleeveless design is trim med at the shoulders with | self-fabric bows.

This fruit and flower print by Pucci of Florence, Italy, is in a new sheer batiste of orlon acrylic fibre. Colors are t ur- quoise and ochre on an off

ELLEN’S DIARY

House Plants Bring Forth Leaves And Buds In The Sun.

that knob on an instrument pa-

nel in an office-of-sorts, so that everything will be done smartly and without benefit of the far- mer’s intimate touch, will not | then much of the joy of the oc- | cupation be lost? For so many times we have noted James’ marked enjoyment when at . .| the choring he dipped tidy spy | sures of grain from a bin to a oer or put there a neat bun-

The March sun now puts new life in the house plants. They bring forth shyly the new leaves, and buds of flowerings form Ferns catch that springtime feel- ing, and the slim stems of the fronds appear on the asparagus, maidenhair and sword fern an others of the small,

die of hay. Not hurrying to | days? e low delicate green- have it oa and done with, gold of that which attends the but always taking time to

pause a moment to note each animal's acceptance of the same,

“Could you guess what w found when we went to tend the stock at the other barns?’ Alex questioned, —— by on his return from ther

“No. Could it have been a.

..baby-lamb!"’ he miaa,

“We brought it home, and the mother, in the truck, to keep it here a while until it grows.”

“Did you read this?’’ Mack grins, looking up from the couch where as been reading, |

close by his grandfather in the |

where long stemmed wild straw- berries, half-hidden, grow?

We take stock now of our plants. We must, we say, repot this and that one when the gar- den - loam is ready for the mix- ture of earth we use, for spring is the natural time to reset anew any of those that have become winter-weary day Alex found a reddish shoot in the pot in which he had Planted a small tuber last aut- "Ee when together we harvest-

td the dahlias. Id arme ne |

‘TH plant S pool to see what, “ ‘On sband: Do y u be- tt will do, lieve in bane for wena?"

All ‘winter r pol on a sill.| ‘ “Second husband: Certainly- But now, “It knows it’s the | when kindness fails!’ ”. . .Well,”

he says, rising,

“T'd better be on my way. The morning soon comes.’

“It does,” James Pe rest- ing his paper. ‘‘Yes old sayings still hold: rise early, than sit up late’ and ‘If you take care of the morning, | the afternoon will take care of |

Mack was o ‘sehieil: The rl itself!’ ” mers were at the chores-the ,, | feeding of stock, the cleaning of tie yl door I" Mack says, clos- | ables and the bedding of stalls. on s off into the moonlight And we wondered as we knea- | °°? oi ded the dough, if and when, as| And we count off an PI fs being predicted these times, ' pleasant March day!

Until tomorrow — — Diary:

tpringtime,” he smiled.

We made bread this morning. And Granddaughter who smiles about the old breadpan we use, Would then be attending some lecture in class. The sunlight flooded the valley, and the sky above was the i gad blue of Pe- ter's young

the choring will one day be | ae accomplished by moving this or ' Good-night

MARY HAWORTH Woman Solves Neurosis,

domestic maternal woman, not

Dear Mary married woman, 30, and the careerist type. My spiritual

able men; and w to start looking. I can’t date a ‘ore Gooveed man, my church for- pe it; they must be bac bomen widowers. I'd be so

find a man of my ‘ait, atatelli- I don't is Nearly three years ago I was aking good progress in ther-

oe

—

| Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi |

‘tea were shown courtesy of the Hi-Style.

The annual Talisman Tea and | azaar sponsored by the Alvha | Sorority was held yesterday af- | ternoon at the Charlottetown YMCA. many delightful | spring hats on display at the

through the

The United Church Women of Murray Harbour t in the | Church hall with Mrs.

Machon led in ing the business meeting, it was | decided to make one dozen vlas- |

to the United Church Port Work- er in Halifax. Plans were made for a potluck supper to be eek on March 28.

s. Lloyd Herring conducted

la Bile study based on Edw

ard Cragg’s ‘‘The Church of Christ.” An amusing game was enjoyed, after which a delicious lunch |

|

Day Of Prayer Services Is Held | AtO’ oly United “*

congregat- |

Hey ‘a “me & tare. Baptist, | and Bloomfield and O'Leary Un- | i attended the r Service

rs recently at O'Leary United rch.

was served by ae © Curtis Penny and Mrs. H. L. Machon.

The Men’s Association have as a project the raising of a considerable amount of money for the Boy’s Camp at Pig ne Ws Cove are now busily ed in preparing their pose ae ed for a three night stand dur- ing the second week of April. The main feature from the York section will be a one act com- edy “Rumors Wanted” with the Psemgedh aneroreer (Aggie, the ail- | ing wife) being portrayed by ae posi who, it will be re- membered, won a number of best actress awards during Pro- vincial Drama Festivals. York | will also present two additional | novelty acts with the balance of = program coming from Bra-

ey and Marshfield compris- a mostly music, dancing, and readings of a humorous nature. Participants from Brackley will include Raymond Sellick, Mar- garet Clark, John Carr, and

laine Bryenton while Marsh- field will feature a male quar- tette as well as single numbers by Phyllis Carr, Gwen Thomp- son, Kent Stetson and Robert Compton

The weekly card party in aid of the St. Thomas Aquinas So- ciety was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gallant in Oyster Bed on

March 25. Four tables were in rad and the ladies high went to

Mrs. Angus Gallant and the |

| gents to Everett Gallant. The new

freeze-out prize was won by Mrs. Wallace Gallant.

[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Miss Alberta

MacFarlane Is

Guest Sneaker At WI Meet

| Mrs. Francis octane was | Restons to the "s Corner wena s institute meeting held arch 12. The meeting op-

ect and roll call was answered | by 13 members and seven visit-

ors.

The minutes of the last meet-

g and new correspondence was read and it was decided to send $5 to the Easter seal campaign. An educational questionnaire and | home economics sheet were dis-

ported on treats and Pauline Simmons and Minnie Lecco were appointed to the new sick com- mittee.

The guest speaker for meeting was Miss Alberta Mae. Farlane of Summerside, who none a most intesting talk. on

ome economics and showed a fm which she had helped pro- duce.

The meee was thanked by Aacie Col

The ee meeting will be held at the home of Aggie Coles and | Mariorie and Helen Cairns were annointed to Imch. Program will be under the direction of | Pauline | Camohell.

A delicious lunch served by the hostess and committee mem- bers brouzht the evening to a close.

BRACKLEY W. The March meeting Ms Brack- ley Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Earl Clark. Ten members answered roll | call with an Irish joke. Reports of sick and school committees were given and correspondence | was read. Next vlace of meet- ing, wil! be at the home of Mrs. George Jackson and lunch com- mittee is: Mrs. Stanlev Jackson and Mrs. Roy Stewart. new Sick Committee Mrs. Wylie Bry- enton and Mrs. Ernie Walker, School Committee Mrs. Roy Stewart: Next roll call will be jan exchange of slips. Program

the

Two Women Clerks Now Sit In On Commons Committees

By EDNA BLAKELY

| Calgary sit in on Com

|in Calgary, Miss Ballantine de-|

John! OTTAWA (CP)—When Gabri- cided to come to Ottawa for “a | Machon in the chair. Mrs. H. L. | elle Savard of Riviere-du-Loup, couple of years just worship. Dur- | Que., and Dorothy Bellantine of change of scenery.’

for a

“And here I am, 17 years

Simmons and Jeannie given.

' for next meeting will i sate ed by Mrs. Roland H

It was decided to nas gow from Canada Packer products

The Guardian, Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 28, 1962. 7) = — the Mary Stewart Col- to buy a coffee urn. It was also

HAPPENINGS

decided to buy some new cups a pear and a new 2-burner hot ate with the money made

the recent card party. The I are to get a new double-socket outlet in the Brackley School. A | card party will be held on Friday March 30th at 8.30 sharp in the Brackley School sponsored by

who cussed. The sick committee re- -. Brackley Women’s Institute.

Cross work was handed in ie the convener, Mrs, Geor- ge Jackson.

Meeting was adjourned and lu: nch as served by commit- tee and hostess.

O’LEARY U.C.W. The first general meeting of the United Church Women, 0’- | Leary, was held Tuesday even- | ing at the Christian Education | Centre with an attendance of 33 members, and the chairman, io Donald MacKenzie presid- ing. Mrs. D. A. MacPherson led the worship assisted by Mrs. | Claude Jelley, using for , their

theme ‘‘The Bible Speaks. eports from each Unit were Mrs. John Matthews chairman of nominating committee brought

in nomination for each commit- |

tee. Mrs. Cecil Dennis presided | | over the election of the officers: President, Mrs. W. Turner; Vice - president, Mrs. Donald MacKenzie; Secretary, Mrs. Ed- sel Dumville; Treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Dennis; Chairman of No- minating Committee, Mrs. John | Matthews; Chairman of Manse, Mrs. Thiren Ellis; Chairman of Programme, Mrs. Donald Mac- Kenzie; Chairman of Supplies Social Assistance, Christian Citi- zenship and Social Action, Mrs. James Baglole; Chairman of Finance, Mrs. C. Willis; Chairman of Membership, Com- munity, Friendship and Visit- ing, Mrs. Herbert Vatcher: Chairman of flower and social

unction, Mrs. Douglas Adams, Patines of literature, munication, periodicals, press and publicity, Mrs. Donald Math- eson: Chairman of Co-operation in Christian Education, Steward- ship. and recruiting, Mrs. Isa- bel Campbell.

Mrs. Raeford MacLean, Mrs. Thiren Ellis, Mrs. Douglas Adams and Miss Marcia Pate presented a skit based on the

committee meetings they niet later. I guess I've put down a) new approach to the Bible. tic ditty bags and to send these | more than casual interest in the| few roots.’ |

proceedings. It is vital to their jobs as clerks for the committees and private legislation branch of the ante of Commons. that they know and be able to follow the

dure for committee work. Miss Savard became the first bsacgn committee clerk last) ne and Miss Ballantine joined |

parliamentary proce-|

Both Miss Savard and Miss} Ballantine say the civil service offers many opportunities to women willing to work hard.

“They're not just handed to! you; Miss Ballantine said. ‘‘But the| | opportunities are excellent.”

Neither has lost her zest for parliamentary wor

Miss Savard was so excited

you must go after them,” |

Mrs. Donald MacKenzie assis-, ted by Mrs. Cecil Dennis con- ‘ducted a Bible study introduc- ing the version of the new Eng- lish Bible. The meeting closed with hymn 187

* RIVERDALE AND CHURCHILL WI

An auction salé and the show- n of slides by Mrs. Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall, were fea-

one branch in November. There the first time she signed a bill! tures of the meeting when Riv-

are four male clerks for the sec mail jets the three Senate

‘The first camaniine Miss Sav- e miscellaneous Steet bills. ceiia te, con- sidered a bill changing the name of the Girl Guides of | Canada from the ae | Council of Girl Guides Asso: tion. Temporary ea "ot | the committee for this bill was

that she elled her name, Gabrielle with three Ls.

New Style Fish And Chips For Meatless Meals

Lent is the season for cond and fishing in our food markets

in Claude Jelley presided, , Judy La Marsh, Liberal MP for|is mighty good! If fish have ened n

and op the service bee Ww enn

mal Mrs; gave an address on God's we for the whole weed, on Mrs. Don MacPherson oa

Douglas Adams sang a4 a duet | “In The Garden With sear with Mrs. Lewis Bernard as ac- companist.

Prayers were offered by Mrs. | Avard Harris, -s R.E. Mac-

Ausland, Mrs. ugden, Mrs. E.L. Geacponeall. aad Mrs

Bruce Mac all. Others tak- ing leading parts were Mrs. John Coughlan and Mrs. Earle

vin Webb received the |

The United Church ladies ser- ved lunch C.E. cen

needed— men and women, from | teenage to golden age.

“So if you will tell your readers about this way of put-

and yelping aeabied veterans

"th Veterans’ Administration operates the largest network of ospitals and domicilaries in the

But Knows No Eligible Men |taivscitnes Spas" Haworth: I am an marks that Iam basically a can z can aug - a

| Niagara Falls.

| SUFFRAGETTE SUCCESS

When the committee's report | was presented the regular chair- man, Robert McCleave, servative MP Rad Halifax, said | in the Commons: “One might) say that the valttagelte move-

ment had blossomed into fullest and fairest flower at that in- stant in our history."

The clerk's job involves a lot of detail. Minutes must be taken and records kept. The clerk issues notices of the meetings,

summons witnesses, handles) ;

| correspondence and advises)

members on questions of parlia-| mentary practice and proce- dure,

With people wandering in and | out of the meetings, it some- times is a chore just making | ° sure that a quorum is present | at all times and that the persons speaking are committee mem- bers and not observers.

Miss Savard, born and raised | in Biviere-du-Loup, was secre-| tary to Liberal Senator Jean-| dob Poiliot for 18 years befor: moved from the Com- mons . the po gel She came to Ottawa to stay in the 1940s but = oe Riviere-du- Loup a LeAnieeD ) ENGLER

Her railway-conductor father |

encouraged his family of 10) | children to learn English al- though the community was) French-speaking.

ng Savard o three years |

in the committee)

as a secretary 4 darko branch tefere she tried | ed, cooked ae a with

| the ee te for clerk in the | fall o ree hours of the viene exam were devoted to ee tae Fe procedure

“T kn I could do the work | and I had great confidence,” he said. She was appointed a

s | clerk three months later

Miss Ballantine, who came to Ottawa in 1945 to work for the

| defence department, wrote the

samé examination in 1959

“You. can imagine how sur-'

prised 1 was when they called me two years later,” she said. Miss Ballantine was born in

li

Con- |

appeared on the menus at

| your boa recently, now is : | good time to check up on yo knowledge of fish cookery saat expand your repertoire of fish | dishes. Here is a popular new | fillet dish recommende by the {home economists of Canada’s Department of Fisheries. | CRISPY-TOPPED FILLETS : pounds frozen cod fillets

aS tahensiooas butter or other fat | % teaspoon salt |2 tablespoons butter. melted 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt | % teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoon dry mustard (fish juices plus

1% tea 1 cup liquid milk)

|i cae oe lemon juice cup grated Cheddar cheese i aa coarsely crushed potato

Place frozen fillet blocks in a | broad, shallow, well-greased bak- ing pan or dish. Dot with 2 tab- peep butter. Bake in a hot

(450 deg. F.) for 20 minut- | py ve until cooked. aaa. on |oven and drain, reserv | juices. Add enough milk rte | juices to make 1 cup liquid. Sprinkle fillets with ~ earn

salt. Cu

| of into portions. ied aside a oor | | paring sau

| Combine “matted butter, flour, | |% teaspoon salt, nutmeg and dry mustard. Add combined milk and fish juices gradually. Cook mixture over medium heat, stir- be ry constantly until thickened. dd lemon juice and

| Gsaie Stir until cheese is melt- |ed. Pour sauce over well-irain-

potato chips oven and

et bake 10 minutes os pececeso----- FREE BOOKLET!------------9 ’ Sand be tatay Tt 0 Se eee rae, we. ae

Serve piping hot. Makes 6 ser- vings.

RAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

{

erdale and Churchill WI enter-

tained Kingston WI recently. A

total of 24 members and three

| visitors attended.

The meeting opened with the d

Institute Ode the Mary ewe Collect. The minutes were read and approved, and

com- |

aa, Se Meron cere: ne bills ae The sick com- tee reported there were two sick persons in the district. Mrs. Orvin Carney conducted a@ quiz on P.E.I., and Mrs. Nel- son Virtue a contest, with the prize being won by Mrs. Harri- son Green. Mrs. Gordon Mac- ’ Millan was auctioneer, and the sum of $14.90 was realized The next meeting will be held in the school, with members answering roll call with ‘where and why | would like to travel’’. The hostess, assisted by he members, served lunch, and a social hour followed.

DUNDAS U.C.W.

was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Acorn on March 8. The group was organized in Feb- ruary with a membership of 16 at a meeting held at the manse.

At the organizational meeting Mrs. Matheson was elected as president, Mrs. Al- lison MacDonald as secretary, Mrs. Earle Jenkins as supply

secretary, Mrs. Heber Hardy as aay. friendship secre- J. acDonald as

| literature ‘secretary. and Mrs. Marian Riley as stewardship

cre’ ; Those elected to the member- ship committee were Mrs. Gar- field MacLeod, Mrs. Harold Taylor, and Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Leod. Manse committee ers are Mrs. Allan MacSwain, Mrs. Neil Nicholson, and Mrs. Murray MacKenzie. The social function committee sae Mrs. in Clay, Mrs. ac

Acorn | was appointed as press secret-

a total of 18 members receiv- ed membership cards and en-

memb- |

-Kentucky’s Frontier Nurses

Care For Over

By GEORGE HACKETT

WENDOVER, Ky. (AP)—The minimum fee is $2 a year, but it buys some of the finest home nursing care in the world for more than 10,000 men, women and or of the mountains of Kent

They ‘ope ‘ écattered over 700 square miles of forests and streams, area covered by the women in the blue - grey uniforms of the Frontier Nurs- ing Service.

meeting discussed some of mennere dealt with in ithe broad- ca

The sick committee reported that two calls had been made and Miss Charlotte MacKay and Mrs. Russell MacLean were ap- pointed to this committee. Mrs. MacLean was also appointed to the program committee

Members of the lunch com- mittee are Mrs. Gordon Holm, Miss Charlotte MAORAY. and Mrs. Ivan MacKinno

The Institute news “was dis- tributed. Mrs. William Allen in- vited the members to her home for the next meeting.

Lunch was served by the host- ess and the committee in charge.

HIGHFIELD U.C.W. Plans for a pot luck supper a pantry sale made up the ean for the March meeting of Highfield United — By men at the home of } W.B. er

supper was to be held in the church basement on March 24, it was decided, and the pan- try sale at Holman’s during

velopes. Rev. Heber H. Hardy April

opened the meeting with a scrip- ture reading. The om Seen ed officers for each w

Mrs. Roddy MacKenzie led the devotional period at the March

meeting, takin . yal topic “the sane calling’. Following

ing of a hymn, Mrs. J.J. MacDonald gave a short read- ing. and Mrs. Angus MacLean i prayer. Mrs. Heber Hardy conducted study, and Mrs. Earle Jenkins spoke briefly.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing and roll call opened the bus- iness part of the meeting. The members heard reports from the treasurer and the community friendship committee. The lit- erature secretary asked for sub- scriptions to the Observer, and the supply secretary requested | donations for overseas clothing. A rummage sale was discussed.

Mrs. Earle Jenkins invited group one to her home for the April meeting and Mrs. ison oe invited group two to her hom

The ratio closed with er and benediction by

Harold Matheson. The habeas served lunch. DESABLE WI

The February meeting of the DeSable Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon on February 5. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. William Allen.

Along with the members of many other Institutes across the province, the members of the DeSable WI listened to a special Farm Radio Fourm broadcast on subjects of inter- est to the organization.

Following the program the

|

It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It’s}

|pint bottle and add | grapefruit juice to fill the “bottle.

Take two tablespoons full a day as a and follow the Naran|

|b

If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to

New Home Recipe Reducing Plan

lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don’t disappear from

easy, no trouble at all and costs| neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, a Just go to your drug store calves and ankles just return the ask for four ounces of Naran|empty bottle for your ae Ooneenteste. Pour this ae a! back. Pele this easy way e nough | dorsed by many who have tried

this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how —- loat disappears—how m

ter you feel. More ea yeaa appearing and acti

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the Bible |

il. The president, Mrs. Ranaghan, presided, and 12 members an- swered roll call with a verse of scripture. Three visitors were present. Mrs. Jack. Bell con- ducted worship service on the theme “Lent’’, and Mrs. Jack Thompson was in charge of the study book and Bible Study.

It was decided to have a church service on the vacant Sunday evening in the near fut-

ure. Mrs. Stillman Frizzell invit- ed the members to her home for the March meeting. She will be devotional leader, with Mrs. ohn Weeks in charge of the, study book. Members appoint- to the lunch committee for | Y aie are Mrs. Jack Bell, Mrs. Irving Frizzell, Mrs. James Good and Mrs. Stanley Hurry.

The hostess and committee in charge served lunch following the meeting. |

PLANS AMSTERDAM VISIT | THE HAGUE (Reuters)—The Canadian frigate Crescent will pay an informal visit to Amster- dam at the invitation of the Netherlands Navy from March 23 to 31, it was announced Tues- | day. The Crescent has been carrying out exercises with ships of The Netherlands Navy and other NATO countries in

the neighbor at

SERENE I ee oP | A ee MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve y

hour of the “ a night.

10,000 Persons”

If a nurse cannot reach a pa- tient by jeep, she rides a horse. If the horse can't make it, walks. Her heavy saddlebags contain all the equipment needed to handle anything from gunshot wounds to pregnancies.

Since 1925 these professional nurse-midwives, many of them from England, have delivered some 14,000 babies under medi- eal direction. They lost only 11 mothers.

Before the FNS came into the mountains, neighbor assisted births in this Sparsely settled land of tiny farms, scattered little coal mines, lumber mills and cabins of lonely trappers.

Now, mothers who register with the service get extensive prenatal care. After the birth, nurses visit new babies daily for the first 10 days, then once a month for a year.

PAY WITH EG

The cost for a ou either at home or in the hospital, is $50, payable in cash, eggs, or pis have you. No mother, how- , is turned away for lack of funds.

As for the $2 yearly fee, it covers home visits, shots and related aenront: Medicines are sold at c

The Besa of the FNS is no surprise to its founder. Mrs. Mary Breckinridge, daughter of a prominent southern fa:

After the death of her twe small children, she wanted to help the mothers and children of isolated rural areas. A reg- istered nurse, she went to Eng: land to take graduate training as a midwife, passed the ex- amination and became the first American nurse-midwife.

Returning to Kentucky, opened the Frontier Service in a log cabin.

Today, at 81, and bedridden most of the time from a broken back suffered years ago, Mrs. Breckinridge still watches over a staff that includes 30 nurses

and a medical director in a saokirn hospital at nearby Hy- den, and the administrative headquarters at Wendover, where she lives epimers note aM SE

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