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PELLET 0 SO EE TOI, Se

YOLANDE BRUNEL

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brunel of ; well McInnis of Tignish, Prince

Montreal, the engagement pf their daughter

Yolande, to Mr.’ Rodney B. Mc-/ Apostle ~ ‘Ennis, sow of Mr. and Mrs. Max-

wishes to announce Edward Island. The marriage will

take place quietly on April 4th, in the Church of St. Barnabas the

Van Dyke and Mayer Studios

AlbertemStewardess Dons,

Red Leotards For Arctic

By Sandy Campbell

i Central Airways ‘DCA was hour out of Goose Bay, headi north at 10,000 feet,“when the startled pas- genger rubbed his eyes and took another look:

er was right. Pretty Joan Currie’s legs were scarlet clad. With M. C.A.’s blessings, she had donned @ pair of ballerina’s waist-to-ankie tights to ward off the chill of Ca- @ade’s Eastern Arctic.

They erent general issue for WC.A. stewardesses, but on g@orthefn flights the line gives the girls a free choice of what to

FORMER CLERK Twenty-two-year-old Joan is a mative of Alberton, P.E.I. where

CLUB

Mrs. Alban D. Arsenault was thostess to the ladies of St. Ann’s Ciub on Wednesday night Feb- ruary. 18th., with 15 members answering roli call. The minutes : were read

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signed.

Was read and discussed.

A discussion “took place on the bedspread that is to be made for charitable purposes. It was mov- ed and seconded to pay all

Was the stewardess wearing} herd

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her father. Winston Currie, ie a schoolteacher. She joined the airline last September afier spending 4% years as a civil ser- vice clerk.‘‘I just got tired of Ot- tawa,” she explains.

‘Her regular route is in the

breaks out the warm tighiis.

On a recent M.C.A.-sponsored junket to Frobisher and Goose, Joan was kept busy serving meals soup and coffee to a group of busi- ness men touring the area in search of markets.

On the return flight from Frob- isher she had an extra charge— a five-week-old husky pup going south with his vacationing own- er. Looking after 3% peoplé and a small dog suited Joan fine; “TI like meeting people — and dogs” she laughed.

Mrs. Emmett Gorman. The roll oall will be answered by an Irish joke. The committee appointed were: School committee, Mrs. Joseph Flood and Mrs. Homer Provencher; Sick Committee, Mrs. Ellison Toole and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Monaghan and Mrs. George Villett. Program, Mrs. James Flood. : Am entertaining evening was spem and riddies and jokes pro- vided by Mrs. Gorman were much enjoyed. The mecting ad- journed by the singing of ‘‘God Save The Queen’, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess; assisted by the commit- tee in charge. :

NORTH GRANVELLE W.I.

The regular meeting of the North Granville W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Tupper Taylor on February lith. The president presided. Meeting opened by sing ing ode, followed by collect in

ng unison. Roll call was responded

to by six members. Two visitors were present.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing weré read and approved. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. Mrs. Walter Parsons was asked to complete Question-| aire and forward same. Mrs.

‘ Matheson invited mem-

the next meeting. Hos-

to prepare lunch. Mrs. Walt-

er Parsons to have charge of the program for the March meeting.

National - anthem brought the meeting to a close after which a delicious lunch was served by

bills. The next meeting is beld March 12h., at the home

hostess assisted by the commit- tee.

FRESHME BY ALICE ALDEN WE commer

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‘| Association. Mrs. Charles Jones

o The

"(HAPPENINGS

Ww. of the Mounted Police, John, N.B., is leave in Char-

afternoon programs seen on CFCY—TV is “Over the Top Rail”, Last Sunday; viewers of this ram were thrilled with musical contributions of

choirs in this Province with such success that they in- variably receive the highest com- mendation from the adjudicators at the Annual Music Festival.

Miss Dot Michael, Mrs. Stan Lefty, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Michael of Charlottetown, | returned recently from a months’

holiday in Miami, Florida. En route they visited Washington,

the March meeting of the evening Circle of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church in the church parlor on Monday evening. The theme was “The Fruit of the Spir- it is Gentieness”. Mrs, Emmett Ranahan was pianist. The busi- ness session was in charge’of the president, Mrs, Clarence March- banks, who reported that the used Christmas cards had been pack- ed for Formosa.

Mrs. Roland Widden presenjed the study book-on “Our Church and: the People of Other Lands’’.

On Friday evening the 1st. Sour- is Brownie Pack held a “Think- ing Day" program in St. Mary's hall, Souris with their mothers as

ts. The brownies presented a Very ‘enjoyable program, this was followed by the-Golden Bar presentation to Brownie Janet Fraser which was made by Miss Mary Maclnnis, president and district commissional. of the local association of guides and brown- igs, who acted for Mrs. Carrie Wright, Divisional Commission- er, who was absent due to illness. After the program a lunch was served by the ality

and New York City.

committee of the local association

-ELLEN’S DIARY

The mornings of these sunny, pictured, days break with much charm. They appeal even to those of us, who in the haste of first duties may entertain no other thought than that of their accomplishment. We have, we think, no time to waste, not even a long minute “‘to stand and stare.”’ Yet what an inspiration it is to pause in the midst of our busy-ness, to witness once more that creation which gives us to see the birth of a world, We watch the bright rift of dawn spread magically above the wooded sl eastward. And presently the sun smiles, pointing long fingers of shadow across the near fields. Beyond, the sunlight floods, catching the woodlands in its brightness, gilding the win- dows up the valley, pointing out, in @ pretty morning-scene, the farm-homes on far sumuanits northward, reaching up to dis- tant horizons there.

How solemn the time. Quite as expectant and hushed as that which precedes some ceremony in Church. . part Heavenly, part of earth. No wind of day stirs the branches about, and théy are feathered with the hoar-rost of night — every twig, and the empty nests in the branches, the goldfinches’ and the robins’ so dear. And Peace spreads white wings over all. ;

We move to brush quickly, for _gurer reading the rime of frost from the thermometer at the house-corner. Can it be so frosty — this loveliness? But there ts, proof shown in a slim| silver thread! The sun flows in gentle golden billows now, spreading farther over the white morning fields. How touchingly beautiful it is, enchanting beyond description or remembering.

The Early: Morning Sunlight Makes Magic O’er Hill, Dale

5, 1959.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Twenty days out of 30. guests were invited to tarry and dine at Mt, Vernon with George Washing-

f gFaks!

garding the sending of materials for blankets. Mrs. Donald Mac-. Laine to receive orders. teacher, Mrs. Rankin MacLaine reported a new World Map and books were for the school from cus Concert funds.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rankin Mac- Laine. Roll call to be answered with a 25 cent donation to a grab bag. On the Lunch Committee are Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Donald MacLaine and Mrs. Wil- liam MacEachern. A contest of Flowers by Bertha MacDonald was enjoyed, followed by a del- icious lunch and social hour.

We watch the chimney- billowing happily, rose u new, another day at hand, ‘and ahead. We inhale deeply of the clean fragrance’ of the winter morning. And come indoors to spread the table}gwith its check- ered cloth, to n it the dish- es, and serve the porridge, and await James’ ‘coming indoers to breakfast.

*‘No lambs!’’ Mack came brisk- ly by this morning to report. “But we may find a cal one of these days,” he added.

“And what about kittens?” he added.

“And what about kittens?”’ we smiled.

“TI can't say when, but I know’’ he grinned happily ‘we're pret- ty of them!” \% x A pleasant day this was for the cooks — a bright day to bake. . .to clean and mend, to knit in a restful gesture a few rounds on the pair of socks, to ibe the final item of the sea- son's knitting.

An afternoonefor a lad to visit us when homing from school . to read any new funnies’ about. With deep absorption, and ob- viously to be amused or thrilled. He stops to explain to ug those we usually by-pass.

“They're really interesting,"’ he nodded. ‘“‘You may think those bad fellows are going to harm the good one. Thats what they're trying to do. And you would. be certain they. could. But “with a pleased smile ‘“‘to- morrow will tell a different story, -you'll see!” cape

Let tomorrow be jist such a day as was this one, comes to mind flow, one’ altogether

es

beautiful and good. Until tomorrow—Diatry “> fanga: mit, St ae

POWNAL W.I.

Mrs. Wilbur Jones unvited the membérs of Pownal W-I. to meet at her home for their’ régular February mé@eting. Mrs. Everett Weatherbie, president opened the meeting- by leading the group in repeating the Mary Stewart col- lect. : % The usual business was taken care of and tommittees heard from. Members. yoted to send their annual membership dues to the Drama and Musical Festival

reported replying to the Red Cross in the affirmative regard- ing the coming Red Cross cam- paign and Mrs. George Lawton and Mrs. Fred Horne were ap- pointed’ to attend the annual meeting on February 23rd.

The Red Cross films on “Home and Farm Safety’’ shown at the hall in —L were well re- the W.I.

districts invited to attend at that time. A very favorable report was given on. the new heater re- cently installed in the hall ;* and

.| prepare material for the ques

-|Friends and Exchange Program

a“Institutes in Canada. An item on Mrs. Alfred Wath a Canad- lan traced her work to England where she began institutes for a National Federation. Another great Canadian reviewed was Dr. Mary Rutnam founder of insitute in. India.

Mrs. William Jones read a recent news item on Dr. Rutnam which told of this wonderful 85 year old lady travelling from:Cey- lon to Manila to receive the ‘‘Ra- mon Magsaysay Award’’—the Nobel Price of Asia. Of the six recipients to receive this award thus, far, Dr. Rutnam is the first woman.

A quiz from the P.E.I. -W.I. Handbook on Constitution and By Laws rounded out the program. Mrs. H. P;- Smith—-was winner of a suitable prie for her knowledge in the Handbook quiz. Mrs. Ted Smith, local convener of Educa- tion will prepare the March pro- gram.

WEST ROYALTY W.1.

Fifteen members and two vis- itors met at the home of Mrs, Willard’ Lank for their February Women’s Institute meeting. We

tionaire on “‘Consérvation’’ to. be answered at the March meet-

A ‘letter from Mrs.. Robert Woodside,, Convener of Letter

brought the necessary informa- tion about sponsoring.a Wer Or- phan through the Un''-~ian Ser-

| Meeting closed with the Lord's } Prayer.

DARNLEY —-SEA VIEW

The Darnley—Sea View United Chu W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, James Hickey, Friday evening February 13th. The World Day of Prayer Service was observed with Mrs. Elmer Hickey as leader, assisted by the members. The following hymns were sung, “Shepherd of

It's Easy To Prepare . Roast Venison Dinner

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5

ab aeaeat Ott | come: seasoned meat vencerwer | reins anu » wap putter; neat am venison ‘ther tmetis| (no galt, Ploree dowpty every 2| Ml butter maka ; te » he would have been quick | inches with long pronged fork; sepnees Scag: best i experimented and. released night et i Se os rds cee the sets ep meat tenderizer hiveass sien ela io thap. salt and % tsp. grated ES um an estar snus | aay mi ran | Bn, Sl 2. hing : milk, butter, and/haunch of . You'll like} rgre; every 30 min. degrees F. Serve Se eae cee inn, | tls tow: mode: of preparolion! posse tosh ham: M froces,| wie’ wtipeen ereses 2 ee tea te which makes it tender and s¢-| wi and tenderize as described ae ’ Sao coders, Mary ‘tritts Nang | Cemuates, the Gourmet tale. | siove, then let stand 2 brs. -at| SORSDRROW'S vate were grows Tals 994) Washington's - birthday dinner | room temperature. Roast 30 mi ‘ys bean soup, WONDER OF VIRGINIA biscuits, roast haunch of venison | we,,t*, puusd [see Bbove). _mushrocns 45086, _The vegetable and herb gar-|f fresh ham pan-roast potatoes, | tne thickest - will regis cg eae ta wo Mee dens were the wonder-of~ Vir-| Wilted_ greens, -“apread eagle” | 195 degrees Fo ae canr ginia. Grain for flour: and cereals) Pygéing or chebty pie, nies Wal") «spread eagle’ pudding: Put alnuts, then roast 30 ed mene esl yp Sestrenents octave | ahead crusty: sella tn 0: soncepes. ja in the shells at 350 degrees cattle, a flock of sheep, the hen| Roast heunch of venison; For} “01 + @ alli, 4. ¢. deted cur- ¥. Very good! Rane, ond 8 Gens. Ones. Sl ee ee, “ eluding a deer paddock, which butter, 1 ¢, grape juice. was the General's pride. (Washington's cook would: have But much as General Washing-|used Madeira or port wine), % . ae ton enjoyed venison, he oftenjc. melted currant«jelly and the found # not to his liking. It usu-|juice of 1 orange. ally was hard on a man with} The venison: Thaw in refriger- fs ’ ) “store” teeth. ater (about 48 hrs.). Then tender- Add sparkle to any mes! or . M he had dreamed that - the | ize as follows: snack with delicious Bran fruit of his paw-paw trees evenly on ail surfaces Gems, generously spread with

Eager Youth’, “Faith of our Fathers,”’ ‘How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds” and ‘‘The Thou Gavest, Lord is Ended.’ |

Mrs. Douglas Woodside was) pianist for the evening. |

Scripture passages were read | din unison. Prayers were offered by Mrs. William C. Donald for the Queen, and ail leader's of the Commonwealth. Mrs. . Robert Cousins for victims of war and persecution, Mrs. Gordon Cou-

ns for peace, justice and right-

Mrs. Fulton Simmons fer family life and youth, Mrs. Arthur MacKay for the church and all its activities. Offering was taken and dedicated.

The president presided for the business period. jo call was answered by 12 members, with a verse containing the word “prayer”. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approv- ed. The Treasurer gave the fin- ancial report.

Correspondence consisted of letters from T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Simpson-Sears Co. Ltd., re ship- ment of remnants. A letter from Mrs. JS. MacLeod re-allocation. Remnants were displayed and Purchased by. the members. Friendship Secretary reported four sympathy cards, four get- well cards, six home calls, twel- ve treats, one shut-in call.

Da¥G.-

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SPECIAL-THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Mrs. James Hickey Sr. offer- ed prayer for our new mission- ary in -prayer (Mrs. Florance Ray., Mizpah Benediction clos- ed the meeting. Lunch was ser- rwed by the hostess.

REBELS HALTED ADGIERS (AP) — The French army reported Tuesday a two- day battle smashed a rebel com- mand that tried to cross the electrified barrier frem Tunis to Algeria. The rebels were at the: main barrie in the Souk Arhas area after crossing an auxiliary wire belt constructed east of the main line, the French said.

was instructed te forward the necessary amount to finance a War Orphan for one year. It was decided that we should acéept the kind invitation from Mary Roper to hold our March meeting at her home in Charlottetown.

Our refreshment committee will be: Vipa Pickard, Mamie Trainor, Fannie Webster, and Helen Younker.

‘DEVELOPING

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