r

" Milburn Couple Mark

50th. Wedding Anniv.

Golden wedding anniversaries wife and son. Leon moved back do not come along too often but to the Island. They returned to when tlley do they are very spe- Knutsford and later moved

cial. A buffet supper highlight- their present home of Milburn.

ed the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr side of Milburn.

. and Mrs. Elmer Wood- dren. a son. Leon:

The Woodsides had two chil‘

Mrs. Woodside was the form-! and two great grandchildren.

er Charlotte Waite. daughter ofI

the late r. an . Waite of Springfield West.

Woodside was the son of the late Mrs. James MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Woodside of Richard Biggar. Mrs.

Knutsford, Following their mar- riage in Woodside worked as foreman on a potato farm until 1934 when he and his

Charles cougra M

The couple received gifts and

tulatory messages. rs. Robert Woodside and Mrs. Wendell

Cornish. and Miss Faye Wood- side served at the buffet. The table was centered with a three- tierred anniversary cake.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Fresh Point Is Applied And Rooms Refurnishecl

Busy now on Island farms. the days are..Foiks there eat no idle bread. So many things

await seasonal attention; so much there is to done. From the May sunrise. and

indeed before it. and on into the dusk‘s fall. we who sub- scribe to its life. can find work.

The women clean and refur- nish the rooms. They paper walls. im- provement usually begets an ther. they match it fresh coat of pa' ing and wood - wor

Sometimes when the sun. and a breath of the brightest wind of all the year beguiles us. we leave the indoors and come out to rake the bit of lawn. We gather up the winter— broken twigs. the oak leaves. the bones Scampie has drop- ped about. And all the time. the robins build in the birch

tree. stopping. we fancy. exclaim over their happiness. to fall into trills as warm and sweet as the spring day at hand. A flicker flies by to tap on the heights of the gray tel- ephone pole. A heron passes to alight at the stream. And today. even before first buds of maple or birch had opened. incredibly but so welcome. to a high wire. came a first swa- low! Now the winter was well gone. despite the diminishing snowdrifts which still lie here and there a .

With hat they term nice start" made at the fenc- ing. farmers t o d a y brought the expectant ewes home from that barnyard over the fields where they wintered. This is the major part of the ock. dozen or thereabouts have had their lambkins. But now the actual lambing season is come .

We suspect that when the men go to some for field to fence or to crop. and we catch a drowsiness from the spirit of quiet then obtaining. which would incline us to nap. we mber James‘ part-

: "Ellen" he

will fol-g e t to

2

all is well with the sheep." “Now and again?" we shall echo. “Once or so through the afternoon?" we shall question hopefully. "Oh. I wouldn‘t leave it that long“ be will reply. stepping briskly away. And reminded of Time’s pas-

_sing. by the old clock or some m

lengtheni lawn. we title pasture, only to meet mother at the house across the lane (also briefed!) rewro- ring trom the same mission then. -

ng shadow on shall hasten off to the

And shame on the woman at Aldorlea who would prewne to call herself a farmwife. who cannot report later. in ex- act detail whether it was “that two year old with the dot of am on her " smallidl old one. teeth pretty

m, away. We (ah turns

of which serves both to exer- whatever has to be done. scrap-

else and keep the wives aloft! ins. stocking -- works. Ewes were W o . "Nowwogetourhomwork

And in an excomse. a you: done sooner: can put our hair

com ofthecow-hindms up on rollersorget outfora

PM! taken in the little truck to the not there Pe

to

a daughter . (deceased); three grandchildren

.01!

andtothepantryand put

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thom, May 14, 1964. 7}

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-850!

Dr, Preston MacIntys-o. Mon- tague left by car Wednesday to attend the graduation of his son. Kenneth R. from the school of Medicine. Dalhousie Univer- sity, Halifax. Accompanying Dr. Macintyre were Drs. John Macintyre and his wife. W. S. Macintyzre, his wife and Beu- lah MacLeod and H. M. Smith.

Mrs. Arthur Wright has re. turned to her home in Alber- ton after spending the winter in orth Burnaby. BC. She was accompanied by her sis- ter. Mrs. Raoford Locke., of

O'Leary. Icon E. Bueil. former- ly of Murray River a now

is the son of Ms. an

Mrs. Simon Bueull. Murray Riv- er. and Mrs. Bueull's mother is Mrs. Clarence Cuddy. Glad- stone PEI.

Evelyn Carpenter. PWC stu- dent. returned to her home in Alberton last weekend.

On Monday evening the exe- cutive of the following womens institutes. Indian ' . l mont, Baltic. Malpeque. Darn- ley. Sea View. Spring Valley and Hamilton met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Riley where plans were finalized for the annual district convention to be held in Irishtown Hall.

elf.

. John I". Gallant hashe- turne d to her home in Plusville after spending the winter with members of her family in New York City.

Mrs. Leith Robertson. East Baltic was hostess last week to members of the Women’s 1h- stitute.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil O'Neil and two children. Roger and Peggy of Halifax. returned to their home following the week- end visiting with Mrs. O’Neil‘s mother. Mrs. John L. Sulli- van and family at Cardigan.

Mrs. Gerald Box was honor- ed at the May meeting of Al- berton UCW. The presentation of a gift of china was made b

. Mrs. Wesley Hardy while Mrs. dlBOX was addressed briefly by

Mrs. Wendell Weeks. Mrs. Box the UCW since coming to Al- berton three years ago. In the near future she will be moving with her husband and family to Newfoundland.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon. Mrs. Shirley Dixon and son. East Baltic. attended the Dix- onJenkins wedding in Halifax

Bernice DeLory left by plane Saturday for Halifax. after a week's visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeLory.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN . Big Cheese-Bacon Loaf

A Hit On Fomily Menu

The house is big and beauti- ful. Just across the highway from Long Island Sound a nd on an enticing sandy beach. Four are in the family. Dad and two girls 12 and 14 years 01 .

“ e have the be st meals." the girls agreed. "but after- wards there‘s doing the dishes. And. in dividing up the house-i work. we agree with Mom and Dad. that should be our job.

A'I‘ED 11'

"But how we used to hate

1-3 c. butter or margarine

3 tbsp. scraped raw onion 2 tsp. caraway s

‘1‘: lb. sliced sharp cheddar

ese 3 tbsp. table mustard

4 halved slices bacon. scald-3 ed

Trim all crust from loaf and use in making: croutons later. Make 8 slanting cuts in loa 1‘2" apart. cutting almost through. together butter. onion and caraway seed. Reserve 1 tbsp. of this mixture. Spread

it; couldn't agree on who should wash. who wipe: whe- ther to dash

wait till the last possible min- ute. Sometimes we really quar- relled and we must confess

looked awful w1t standing around.

conference. and Dad decided to} buy a dishwasher. a portablel one. flat on top to make more counter space. that. could be near the sin and counters when loading and processing

pantry for putting away.

“A dishwasher has many ad- vantages. we learned. The dish- es are washed in very hot wat- er. which makes them sani- tary. and are rinsed so thor- oughly no detergent remains to spoil the taste of food or cof. fee. tea or other beverages. N0 DISH-WIRING

"There is no dish ~ wiping needed. which always smears dishes and is not sanitary. Less detergent is called for and much less scouring powder and I pads. necessary. dishes from

elec-

hoped for the best. was a family pro- Ject. we all shopped to hind out prices. and one would run best and have the simplest upkeep. The one we all a i

$139.95. And of

know. but “A.

since. every a bigger day." continued the girls "because we save so nulch time. We N a

to pack in dishes and most of the cookwu-e and s the dishwasher going. While in the

inwllowouldondoyscohcr fruit ice.

TAKE mm TURNC “We really love the dishwash- er. which is about to have its

FAMILY CONFERENCE l "One day we had a familylin mod. oven. 350 degrees F.

the dishes_ then rolled to the S

tric bills to be bigger. We didn't ‘

remainder on both sides of each

h ’53" 0' cut slice of bread. Tuck cheese:

:into the slits. Stir mustard into 1 tbsp. of

reserved butter mixture. 5 read that our beautifulhkiichen often j over top and sides of loaf, gm”! ' h

dishes ; together

Placeon oiled baking sheet. Top with bacon. Bake 15 min.

or until cheese melts and bacon browns.

THE CHEF‘S GREEN BEANS ARGENTINA Slightly saute 4 c. cooked cut reen beans and Wisp . garlic in 11¢ tbsp. olive oil. Stir in 1-3 c. grated Parmesan cheese.

NAOMI WILLIS

GRADUATE

Naomi Grace Willis. daugh ten- of Mr. and Mrs. S.W. Wil lis. Charlottetown. her bachelor arts gree from Acadia University. . at the convocation which took place aday. May 12, Miss Willis pla ns post-graduate studies to at- tain a bachelor of education deuce.

Cunt/(initial!

lint birthday .Assoonas we can_ we roll the dishes up them

swimoratidooucurbihesor

suggestion -—

' . we a . fer I watch TV or practice our sing- . 1 . Its the BLAZER above all mud chap, caught rides to in tow “a, a” “L nelghbourhood BANK OF MONTREAL can arrange a ow 3:... n. "r n“ ' e. m "Mom or o'- m «a wile wt paracetamol...“ 'lr. zr.::.l.ir.ri.lrl.h: uyks w co at or c at: 9‘1, all emanating «rcpt-lees. a find cost In Magenta were A” ' L. is inemnlive “a mpgygble in convenient mon slacks, ' .m. n 3‘ ‘mm _“ h“ mink flips M “a Mom “n instalments. See your Bani Manager without. delay! Printed Pattern 4934 I- o, m" my 0... 1 of an. the o.w'. — ' of rants TH! Tum — YOUR can 1001 Long distance driving 87:9 10‘“ n “'1 a. PM. ‘ “‘0' M We "I . can be wearing. ' illahwlth a couple of r.., Mr too solo 1/. um m, m. "we, «.a Chilled Tornato or com Jules mum children :1 dogma will! I} . m conu- bindins. . "I" no“... y... w,“ b. M g. 1.. when there is 3 Car all Dingh- “ m I“ “I'm ll a"! r w “my, um “. Gm mm “mm (LN so I N. hug-for intr UC- W (IO m. I'll!) for w my"... my" 1... lngthisbandyplanfllatletsycu.your has- ‘2 1 out i... “Tull: M. It m“ "13.3.3 “3" M" '“" M eonva all” "““’ ‘ admits-é: ' . well" do . ‘ latnly an. am. lg". m “m... V... W M ” fixes salsa: has too: may“ V mammals. umamw.mubgb I. diatom ...Illrea“:.l.ymtogo.AndlllthIspriced lull um um ADA“. day M - I“! m a m attractively Us. hill. Take a family. And take your cart www.mmmmnnsmm. Wheat-collateral“ a alt-nengirulS-Iluoflicuwfllsltdlyuvtm a" " b ago . I l In- but out. sun “'3' “‘6’ I

has been an active member of Gd

recently. 1

iv yours

BARBARA BRENT

MONTREAL. May 14th — Puzzlcd about which home improvement to start first? Here s a

Perhaps this is t e year ' . a new paint job. or the Wiring system n replacing. You can even have a rumpus room built or have plumbing repairs made.

don’t have to let the total cost stop you. Your

The annual meeting of St. James Summertield P a r i s h 'Council CWL was held in May at the Parochial House with a good attendance. Mrs. Leslie 'I‘ralnor and rs. Reginald Smith volunteered to serve on the altar committee for May.

It was decided to procure co. pies of the by-laws. membership cards. and a new charter. if the original cannot be located. All] lannual meetings in future will. the held in April. The perpetuali lrosary list will be revised. The; lCWL. scrapbook. compiled by at ‘committee of three executive' members. was on display. Mrs. John Hagan was announced the} winner of the lottery.

e retiring president. Mrs. John L. Murphy. thanked the spiritual director and members for splendid co-operation during her term of office and solicited. the same for her successor.

The secretary's report read by Mrs. John Hagan. and a detailed r of the year‘s fi- nances was given by Mrs. Louis O'Connor.

Rev. Basil Croken thanked the retiring executive and mem for their co-operation and as- sistance given during the ear. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring president.

The election of officers result- as ows. presid Mrs. Elmer McCourt: lst vi

5

l

o O

president. Mrs. Reginald Smith: 2nd vice-president. Mrs. George Oroken; c ' . Mrs. Francis Croken: secretary Mrs. John Hagen (reeboted); treasurer. Mrs. Loni (re-elected).

s O‘Connor.

l .

ROSEMARY non K n

ENGAGED

WES m

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

New Officers Elected By Summerfield CWL

. Conveners: I St. Clair Grok . 'George Crolcen: education. Mrs. Joseph -Croken: membership. Mrs. Leslie Trainor: magazines Mrs. Everett Reeves; ways and means. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan; social action. Mrs. Smit .

Councillors are to be appoint- later.

splritual. Mrs. n' as Mrs

Meeting closed with prayer and the director's blessing. Retro ments were served.

MURRAY HARBOUR WI

The May meeting of Queen Mary Women's Institute met at the home of rs. Luther Herring. Murray Harbour on Monday evening with the vice- president in the c air

oil Call was answered with "a rule for a good meeting".

Mrs. Wallance White. Red Cross convener reported that most of the Sewmg’ had been

in . A committee was appointed to meet wit-h committees from Beach Point and White Sands to plan for the Murray Har- bour Day supper in July. Several members volunteer- ed to canvass the district for food for the supper. Mrmbers are to collect Cancer Fund. Pains were made

for

to enter-

‘iain delegates to the District

Convention to be held in Mur- ray Harbour Hall on June

The secretary reported that Mrs. Spencer Sharam is pack- i a box of good, used cloth- ing for the Unitarian Service Committee. and anyone wish- ln donate clothing will take articles to her home.

Letters from Dr. Lotta Hit- schmanova were passed out to members for reading.

or. CHARLES CWL Mrs. William Cahill conduc- ted the May meeting of Charles parish council. Catho» lic Women's 7

It was suggested by the spi- ritual convenor that. prayers be said on Mother's Day for the various members. It was also suggested that choir prac- tice should be begun. Two members decided to assist in the teaching of confirmation classes in the senior depart-

l.

m I"

The meeting closed with the ct of Consecration.

ST. COLUMBA CWL r.. M R was re- elected president of the Si.

Columba Parish Council of the Catholic Women‘s Leagu

o Other executive mem rs

Harold Con- have t

‘ Mr. and Mrs. l rad Bohaker. Oshawa.

announced the engagement of ‘their daughter. Rosemary . Elaine. to Edward Pollard ' Seagram of Toronto. former-

l 1y of Waterloo. Ontario. and . Birmingham. Alabama. son l of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ‘ ward Frowde Seagram. The marriage will take place Tuesday. June 2. 1964 at 2.30

pm. in Christ Memorial An- glican Church. Oshawa. Rose- mary was born in Charlotte- town and moved to Oshawa with her parents when e was 14 years old. She is a ' graduate nurse of Women's College Hospital in Toronto nd c a stewardess with TCA Airlines. Mr. Sea- _ m is a graduate of th Florida State University. They will reside in Toronto.

(Photo by Pegg Todd, Toronto)

in .1

Legion Aux. Plans Supper

ELDON -— A Centennial Lob- ster Supper will be held in the legion Hall at Eldon on Satur- day evening of this week. spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary.

Also agreed upon at their re- gular meeting was a donation to a family in Summerside who recently lost their home by fire.

Mrs. Lloyd Morrison and Mrs. Hector Panton were appointed delegates to the provincial con- vention in Charlottetown.

Jack pot prizes at recent bin- gos were won by Locke M. Gil- lis. and Mrs. Hector Morrison. both of Mt. Buchanan. A third bingo party will be held next week at the Home. with nine prires plus jack pot. Fruit cake winner was Murdock MacRae. El

on. Refreshments were served.

are. lst vice pres. Mrs. T. A. Harris: 2nd vice pres. Mrs Ernest MoP‘hee: 3rd vice pres, Mrs _ 0‘ ‘ ; seer . Mrs. Francis Rose (re-elec ted): treasurer. Mrs. D. . MacEachern (reelected). A report of the annual vention at St. Dunstan's given by the president. also thanked the members

con

was who and

- A---

AAAAAA v

i H. BENNETT can]: t

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor

vvvvvvvvvvv

‘1

. Sun Life of nae. . 4. Phone 4-8817 . .5435 4 1'» Charlottetown. near.

1

’

wh not do them all at once? the house could use eeds

Reginald .

r l

t l

LEAH DARTE

ENGAGEMENT

The engagement is announ- c f Leah Rose Darte, daughter of Mrs. Percy Darte of Charlottetown. and the late Mr. Darte to .loseoh

.10an PEth AN NOU NCED

and Mrs. Raye Perry Charlottetown. The marriage will take place June 20. 1964. at 10.00 a.m. at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.

SIr John Ala letters Sought

OTTAWA (cm—A wide“ for letters written by SI!

*5,

1

search 0 n A. Macdonald. Canada”; first prime minister

. u hp started by the public arhivu fa inclusion in a series of tions to be known as the PIP.” of the prime ministers. -

Launched as a centennial pro} act. the publications will includ. correspondence written and l"- ceived by Canada's prime min. isters from Macdonald to Loula St. Laurent. The project is eta pected to take 20 years to com- plete. the archives said Wednes- day. ." The first volumes to appear will be the pre-confederation lei- ters of Macdonal w ic are expected to fill two volumes. ‘

Letters written by Macdonald are known to have found then ways into the hands of prian collectors and institutions all over the world and the archives hopes to locate and negotiate the loan of many of these for copy- ing.

William Perry. son of Mr. Charlottetown. i, spiritual director for th e 1 rl meeting with the League pray- co - operation during the year.. er.

The educailnn °““"9F‘°'v Executive reports and cor- Mrs. Percy Murphy. outlined Rwandan“ we, ,3

the various meeting attended and noted that money had bean dons for cateshism Mrs. Daniel MacDonald sta- ted that visits had been made to the Sanitarium and Beach Grove: and that food and good used clothing had been distrl. ed

It was noted by Mrs. Jo-

oy. e. mem r i convener. that the council has 99 members.

The spiritual director. re- viewing the year's work. askc the continuation of the excel- lent effort.

CORNWALL WI At tlhe May meeting of Cornr wall Women's institute it wasi decided that the opening of! the new library of Cornwall} Elementary School would held May 15 at 7.30. speakers will be Dorothy

Cul- i

len and Lloyd MacPhaiI. l